Well, I'll look around to see who carries what. Our closest major pet store is Petland and I really don't like them because they carry puppies and kittens from mills. There's a Petsmart, but it's a longer drive. Now that the problem seems to be gone, I think I will finish off the bag of Friskies--we're not made of money--and then switch.
The ice cream was a gift from MIL, and it did contain artificial sweeteners. The yoghurts were the organic type. I still wouldn't feed them to a cat if I could help it.
I think there were more foods involved than the ice cream and yougurt, though, because as soon as DD confessed, the excessive drinking and urinating stopped. I think a lot of what MIL brought the kids--processed cheese snacks, the ice cream, slim Jims, candy, was offered to the poor cat. I didn't want to take away the kids' gifts, but we don't buy this sort of food and they wouldn't have had this otherwise.
I'm still going to do the blood/urine panel for Ember, and of course, get more eye meds, but I'm reasonably sure the case is closed on this one. It was the people food.
The ice cream was a gift from MIL, and it did contain artificial sweeteners. The yoghurts were the organic type. I still wouldn't feed them to a cat if I could help it.
I think there were more foods involved than the ice cream and yougurt, though, because as soon as DD confessed, the excessive drinking and urinating stopped. I think a lot of what MIL brought the kids--processed cheese snacks, the ice cream, slim Jims, candy, was offered to the poor cat. I didn't want to take away the kids' gifts, but we don't buy this sort of food and they wouldn't have had this otherwise.
I'm still going to do the blood/urine panel for Ember, and of course, get more eye meds, but I'm reasonably sure the case is closed on this one. It was the people food.







). A small amount of yogurt as a treat may be okay as long as the animal is not sensitive to dairy. Some people use it as a dry food topper (I don't).




