My nursing cat only eats wet food. How can I switch her to dry?

Some cats prefer one type of food over another. I would just leave dry food out for him to nibble on and then feed him small amounts of canned food twice a day. He has plenty of teeth that he should be able to chew small kibble. He will begin to eat more dry as he continues to get older and gets hungrier. I hope this helps!

Try tuna fish or salmon. It has a stringer odor and often times they like this. If she eats it well you can start mixing the juice to regular dry food to get her used to that. If she is still being picky and licks milk you try adding that to dry food and see if will eats some soaked in it

One way to try to transition Sassy to a dry food is to gradually decrease the amount of canned food and leave a bowl of the dry food out at all times of possible. Decrease the amount of canned food by 25% every 3-5 days. She will eventually start eating the dry food. It is important to feed her a high quality dry kitten food. I recommend Iams or Royal Canin. The vomiting could be due to many things. Parasites or dietary indiscretion are common in young kittens. I recommend to have her feces checked for worms by her veterinarian. She should also be getting all of her shots currently. I hope this is helpful and please feel free to post any additional questions.

It is fines as long as she does eat and drink. Sometimes a cat's preference changes, especially when under a hormonal influence such as pregnancy. Feed her a good quality wet food twice daily and from day 40 of pregnancy , feed her canned kitten food as she will need the extra nutrition for the kittens' growth.

Picky eaters can always be frustrating! By 7 weeks of age, Ryoko does not need to nurse from her mom, so any nursing may be delaying her need for kitten food. If possible, try to separate the mother cat from all kittens for several days. During that time, offer canned kitten food mixed with finely shredded chicken to try to tempt Ryoko to eat, then gradually decrease the amount of chicken mixed with the kitten food. If she does not care for canned food, you can try offering dry kitten food. She won't starve herself! I hope this helps and that all goes well!

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Habla. I agree that she needs to eat a high quality kitten food to meet her nutritional needs. The other cats can eat this food as long as they do not suffer from kidney disease. It may, however, lead to weight gain due to the increased calories this diet will provide. I hope this information helps!

The most important thing is to make she he eats, period. Cats cannot go more than a couple of days without eating or they are at risk of suffering liver damage. It is not necessary for a cat to exclusively eat dry or wet food, but wet food can actually be better for them as it is closest to the meat they would get if they were forced to hunt instead of us feeding them. Dry food contains carbohydrates as binders and to allow the food to be dehydrated into kibble, but cats don't have a requirement for carbohydrates. You can try to entice him to eat dry food by wetting it with water or some low-sodium chicken broth, adding a spoonful of wet food and mixing it thoroughly, warming it (testing it before feeding for excessive heat just as you would for a small child), or some combination.