Dr Gary's Best Breed Tuna & Mahi Mahi Canned Cat Food

Proper hydration is crucial for all pets, particularly cats. After years of veterinary experience, Dr, Gary and wife Toni have witnessed numerous health problems in cats that were caused by inadequate hydration. Cats are naturally prone to dehydration, which can result in a dry gastrointestinal tract. This can lead to food being vomited and diarrhea, which can contribute to other health issues such as malnutrition.

These canned cat food formulas are a perfect complement to dry kibble options! Whether your furry friend needs additional hydration or simply enjoys the variety, our recipes are designed to provide optimal nutrition and flavor. Try them on their own or mix with our dry kibble for a well-balanced diet.

Why We Love It:

• Highly palatable recipe freshly packed with wholesome and delicious sources of chicken & liver.
• Pate’ with meat chunks tender texture.
• A true carnivore diet formulated with protein derived from high-digestible meat sources.  Absolutely no cheap protein booster ingredients.
• Skin & coat health rich in the omega-3 fatty acids for a lustrous coat.
• Healthful ingredients made without meat by-products, peas, potatoes, carrageenan, MSG or artificial preservatives, flavors or colors.
• Grain Free
  

Feeding Guidelines:

Kittens may require up to two times the adult recommendations. For Gestation & Lactation feed increasing amounts of food the latter half of gestation. The amount may be two times the normal intake. Feed to consumption during lactation.

Senior & Overweight Cats should eat a little less.

Tuna, tuna broth, mahi-mahi, tapioca starch, calcium lactate, tricalcium phosphate, choline chloride, taurine, zinc sulfate, vitamin E supplement, niacin (vitamin B3), thiamine mononitrate (vitamin B1), calcium pantothenate, vitamin A supplement, manganese sulfate, riboflavin supplement (vitamin B2), pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), copper sulfate, iron sulfate, folic acid, potassium chloride, vitamin B12 supplement.

Crude Protein (Minimum) 9.5%
Crude Fat (Minimum) 2.5%
Crude Fiber (Maximum) 3.0%
Moisture (Maximum) 82.0%
Ash (Maximum) 2.0%

Best Breed Tuna Mahi Mahi recipe is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles for growth and maintenance..

Nutrition Analysis:
This data is composed of calculated values using ingredient nutritional analysis and actual lab analysis of our foods. It is not intended to represent absolute values and therefore not guaranteed as in the above table. The information should be used as a helpful guide when determining if a specific formula is suitable for a known dietary requirement.

Nutrient As-fed / Dry Matter
Protein 15.1% / 78.2%
Fat 1.8% / 9.3%
Fiber 0.0% / 0.0%
Moisture 80.7% / 19.3%
Calcium 0.25% / 1.3%
Phosphorus 0.18% / 0.93%
Ash 1.89% / 9.79%
Potassium 0.18% / 0.93%
Sodium 0.23% / 1.19%
Magnesium 0.03% / 0.16%
Zinc 49.2 mg/kg / 254.9 mg/kg
Copper 4.0 mg/kg / 20.7 mg/kg
Manganese 4.2 mg/kg / 21.8 mg/kg
Iron 65.5 mg/kg / 339.4 mg/kg

Calorie Content:
ME (calculated): 637 kcal / kg | 54 kcal / 3oz can

It is important to remember that your dog’s nutritional needs are unique and will vary with his environment, age and activity level. We recommend feeding to condition, this means using the following guide as a starting point, monitoring his weight and adjusting amounts accordingly. Feeding at least twice a day is optimal. Make sure fresh, clean water is available always.

Body Weight (lbs.) / Cups Per Day**  
Up to 10 lbs. - 1/4 to 3/4 c
11-23 lbs. - 3/4 to 1-1/4 c
24-36 lbs. - 1-1/4 to 1-3/4 c
37-49 lbs. - 1-3/4 to 2-1/4 c
50-62 lbs. - 2-1/4 to 3 c
63-75 lbs. - 3 to 3-1/2 c
76-89 lbs. - 3-1/2 to 4 c
90 lbs. or More - 4 Cups Plus 1/2 Cup For Every 10 lbs. over 90 

** 1 cup equals approximately 114 grams of food.

Best Breed All Breed Dog Recipe is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officials) Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for all life stages, including growth of large size dogs (70lbs. or more as an adult).

Puppies: May feed up to 33% more than suggested adult levels to maintain optimum body weight.
Pregnant Females: Minimal increase needed during first 6 weeks. Weeks 7 through 9 increase up to 25%.
Lactating Females: Immediately after whelping nutritional demand increases by 50% when compared to maintenance levels. During peak lactation increase feeding up to 300% of regular intake.