Evanger's Grain-Free Duck Canned Dog & Cat Food, 6-oz, case of 24

Had to order my dog's food from several different vendors due to a can shortage. Without a doubt Chewy was the best!!! Order arrived very, very promptly and was exactly what I ordered. Cannot say the same about other vendors. The Evanger's dog food is better quality than anything else I have ever fed my dog. Will definitely continue to use Chewy and will buy Evanger's again.

5-stars simply because of the short ingredient list! My cat has food allergies, and it's been difficult to figure out the specific allergen(s) because most cat foods have ingredient lists as long as my arm. It took her a few days to eat it willingly (I think she had never had liver before), but be patient and your cat will probably come around too. As other reviewers have noted, it is on the dry side but I just mix in some additional water.

I use this little can of duck to put on top of Evanger's kibble. My dogs will eat kibble on their own, but I feel like adding the duck on top makes my dogs enjoy their food so much more. The size is really convenient. When my dogs hear me open the can they start to salivate! The texture is nice and the smell is good too.

Evanger’s was the brand of dog food that our breeder sent home with our new pup. We’ve continued t use the dry food and the wet food for topping.

My dogs and cats love this duck canned food. They have been eating this for some time now and I will continue to purchase this brand for our four legged kids.

My dog really likes the duck flavor. We like all Evangers varieties really, but I see him licking the bowl most on the duck. I've seen a change in his energy since and weight since we moved him to Evanger's. Won't go back to anything else

This food contains no taurine at all, which is very important for feline eye health. No, I'm not a vet, but I've had to do plenty of research because my cat is allergic to almost everything. I understand the struggle--if you need a single protein, grain free food, they always seem to sneak chicken or whatnot in there. The manufacturers aren't listening. But as chewy's answer to one of the questions noted, this food is only for supplemental feeding. Please get a main food with taurine!

I have three very spoiled, very overweight cats. My vet has asked me to try single ingredient, grain free foods for their fat behinds. I'm trying, but shockingly they are still cats and have very distinct preferences. Three of three dislike this food completely. They will sniff it and then all three walk away from the plates. I don't blame the food necessarily, but this may well work better for dogs. The cats don't even like the smell of this or the mouth feel.

I had been using cans of Evanger's rabbit to mix in with my cats' prescription food -- one of my cats has a chicken allergy and doesn't drink enough water on his own (which leads to bladder infections), so he needs wet food in a limited ingredient format. The cost of the prescription food was having a serious negative effect on my wallet so I decided to try mixing in some pure protein to extend the prescription food a bit. At first they seemed to like it okay, but over the course of a few months they decided they no longer wanted the rabbit and would glance at their food, then stare at me as if to say, "what is this garbage you're feeding us?" I decided to try duck, but no luck. Back to the drawing I had been using cans of Evanger's rabbit to mix in with my cats' prescription food -- one of my cats has a chicken allergy and doesn't drink enough water on his own (which leads to bladder infections), so he needs wet food in a limited ingredient format. The cost of the prescription food was having a serious negative effect on my wallet so I decided to try mixing in some pure protein to extend the prescription food a bit. At first they seemed to like it okay, but over the course of a few months they decided they no longer wanted the rabbit and would glance at their food, then stare at me as if to say, "what is this garbage you're feeding us?" I decided to try duck, but no luck. Back to the drawing board, and I continue to be in search of a limited ingredient, chicken-free wet food which will not murder my budget :( … more

The first can was gobbled up by both my kitties, age 17 and 12. The second can was eaten more slowly by both, even tho my 12 year old is a gobbler and will eat almost anything. The third can was totally rejected by my 17 year old, who is the finicky one. I mixed in another food that he loves, but, nope, not gonna eat it. I even put on crumbled freeze dried chicken, which usually will get him started. He sniffed it and turned away. Of course, the other one must have thought something was wrong with it and he also turned away. Been trying the single serve packs by Iams and Sheba, the grain-free ones. They seem happy enough with those, but sometimes I do have to put the crumbled freeze-dried chicken The first can was gobbled up by both my kitties, age 17 and 12. The second can was eaten more slowly by both, even tho my 12 year old is a gobbler and will eat almost anything. The third can was totally rejected by my 17 year old, who is the finicky one. I mixed in another food that he loves, but, nope, not gonna eat it. I even put on crumbled freeze dried chicken, which usually will get him started. He sniffed it and turned away. Of course, the other one must have thought something was wrong with it and he also turned away. Been trying the single serve packs by Iams and Sheba, the grain-free ones. They seem happy enough with those, but sometimes I do have to put the crumbled freeze-dried chicken on it to get them started. I was really hoping they would love this as it doesn't have anything else in it. … more