ah but Orijen's carbohydrate is from potatoes
still not good for cats but possibly less likely to provoke allergies than corn or wheat.
I came across Grau dried food on zooplus.co.uk and it apparently has only meat (lamb) and rice. I've ordered some to try, just as an occasional treat for my cats.

I agree re. the RC - i fed it for years and have only recently realised just what horrible things it contains

__________________

Both Orijen and Timberwolf still have a very high (30% or more) level of carbohydrates and they both have all this silly fruit and veg - totally unneccessary for cats, only included to appeal to owners

__________________

I'd rather see carbs come from potatoes than any grains; yes carbs, fruit and veg is a gimmick, cats don't need them but I'm not sure you could actually make dry food without including ingredients other than meat, it's got to have something to "glue" it together!?!

I still think Orijen is the best, although I don't feed any commercial foods myself, I was feeding Orijen alongside raw before we made the big switch and is the only dry food I would feed if we have had to go back to commercial foods.

i was told by my vet to buy pro plan and ive just bought a big 15kg sack i was so pleased as it cost me £40 no by what your saying im no so sure and i would like to say orijen is £40 per 7kg!! so i dont see how that can last as long

Mine loves go cat and its only £1.09 a box!

Any ideas on Burn"s dry cat food I was going to change to RC but i don"t think i will now.

__________________

go cat is not a complete food you have to use tins with it.my snow bengal does not like tin food