Wild Freedom Adult Wet Cat Food, Single 200g Can

One can, £1.98. Find out if your cat likes it before you commit to a case.

Buying a 24-can case of a food your cat then refuses is an expensive mistake. This single can of Wild Freedom wet cat food exists so you do not have to. It is the Wide Country recipe: mono-protein chicken, grain-free, with a total meat content of 98%.

Key Benefits

• 98% meat content: Chicken meat, liver, gizzards and stock make up almost the entire recipe, with 2% minerals. There is no bulking agent doing the work.
• Single protein source: Chicken only, which makes this a useful starting point if you are working out whether a particular protein disagrees with your cat.
• Completely grain-free: No wheat, corn, rice or soya. Cats are obligate carnivores and get nothing nutritionally from cereal fillers.
• Lactose and gluten-free: Two common triggers for loose stools in adult cats are simply absent from the recipe.
• No artificial additives: Free from artificial preservatives, colours and aromas, so what the cat smells is the meat.

Nutrition & Quality

Wild Freedom is built on a straightforward premise: the domestic cat's digestive system has changed very little from its wild ancestor, so the food should reflect that. The recipe is formulated as a complete food to FEDIAF guidelines, with taurine, vitamin D3, vitamin E, zinc, manganese and iodine added at the levels an adult cat needs. Taurine matters in particular, since cats cannot synthesise enough of it themselves and a deficiency affects heart and retinal function. At 95 kcal per 100g, a 200g can covers a meaningful share of a 4kg cat's daily intake.

Specifications

Ingredients

98% chicken (meat, liver, gizzards, stock), 2% minerals. Additives per kg: vitamin D3 200 IU, vitamin E 25mg, taurine 1000mg, zinc 15mg, manganese 3mg, iodine 0.5mg.

Feeding Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Why buy a single can instead of a multipack?
Cats can be firm about texture. A single can lets you test acceptance for under £2 rather than committing to a case that might sit in the cupboard.

Can kittens eat this?
No. This recipe is formulated for adult cats. Kittens need the higher calcium, phosphorus and protein levels found in a dedicated kitten food.

How do I switch my cat onto it?
Mix a quarter of the new food into the current food for two or three days, then move to half, then three quarters, over roughly a week. Sudden changes are the usual cause of an upset stomach.