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The Thrive cat treats chicken 200g Maxitube is perfect for portion control. My cats usually go through snacks too quickly, but the Maxitube allows me to give just a few pieces without waste. Compared to Kirkland Signature, the texture is lighter and easier for small mouths. I sprinkle a little on Pure Cravings meals for added excitement, and she absolutely loves it. Freeze-dried, protein-rich, and grain-free, it’s easy to see why Thrive is a favorite. Planning to order tuna and shrimp next to rotate flavors.
I’ve tried a ton of high-moisture brands, and Almo Nature tuna cans still stand out. My cat with digestive sensitivity does so well on it. I also picked up some Almo Nature sensitive cat food, and she liked that too. Before this, she was on Pure Cravings, and while that was good, she seems even happier now. I checked where to buy Almo Nature cat food near 94070 for a friend, and luckily several stores carry it. I rotate between Almo Nature and Kirkland Signature to keep meals varied.
My cat does great on the Triumph salmon formula canned cat food, but only the smaller cans. The big 13.2 oz cans always have a weird watery layer on top that she hates. Triumph canned cat food nutrition isn’t bad, but it’s not as clean as Pure Cravings or some of the higher-quality salmon foods. If you’re worried about ash content, try checking the guaranteed mineral analysis it gives rough clues. I personally mix Triumph with Nature’s Domain to balance things out a bit. My cat eats better when I rotate foods anyway.
COST BREAKDOWN:
Acana: $3.50-$4.20 per pound
Orijen: $4.50-$5.50 per pound
Wellness CORE: $2.80-$3.20 per pound
Blue Wilderness: $2.90-$3.50 per pound
Purina Pro Plan: $2.30-$2.90 per poundAcana vs Orijen savings:
Monthly: Save $15-20 per cat
Annually: Save $180-240 per cat
Multi-cat households: Savings multiplyAcana provides Champion Petfoods quality at $1+ less per pound than Orijen. Still premium but more manageable for long-term feeding.
