Anonymous wrote:Cats aren’t “meal a day” creatures. They’re built for frequent small feedings. Just a plastic spoon or two. They want the food fresh and not dried up. The majority of cats won’t overeat. And they like the attention of being fed regularly. The idea that you can starve a cat into eating dried up nasty old food is nonsense. They’ll do without first. And it is cruel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Only serve half in the bowl. Cover the can tightly for the next meal and refrigerate to slow oxidation. You're right, I meant to say you were offering too much.
Yes but she will not eat it after it’s been refrigerated. That’s the issue
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Only serve half in the bowl. Cover the can tightly for the next meal and refrigerate to slow oxidation. You're right, I meant to say you were offering too much.
Yes but she will not eat it after it’s been refrigerated. That’s the issue
Put a lid on it and leave it out. It will be fine for a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Only serve half in the bowl. Cover the can tightly for the next meal and refrigerate to slow oxidation. You're right, I meant to say you were offering too much.
Yes but she will not eat it after it’s been refrigerated. That’s the issue
Put a lid on it and leave it out. It will be fine for a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Only serve half in the bowl. Cover the can tightly for the next meal and refrigerate to slow oxidation. You're right, I meant to say you were offering too much.
Yes but she will not eat it after it’s been refrigerated. That’s the issue
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Only serve half in the bowl. Cover the can tightly for the next meal and refrigerate to slow oxidation. You're right, I meant to say you were offering too much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.
So cover it left out in the bowl? It doesn’t go bad?
I think what you’re saying is we are offering too much, not that she’s eating too much because she’s not eating.
Anonymous wrote:She's eating too much. When she's really hungry, she'll eat the second half of that can, if you cover it up tightly so it doesn't oxidize too much.