Taste of the Wild Rocky Mountain Grain-Free Dry Cat Food

I like to feed my cats a quality, grain-free food. This one is a great price and I’ve been happy. My two boys aren’t particularly picky eaters. One will eat any random thing he finds on the floor. So it’s not a huge endorsement to say my cats like this food, but they do! One cat has a very sensitive tummy and will leave nice wet surprises on the carpet for me to step on whenever he eats anything else. This food is well-tolerated. I’m actually leaving this brand though to try and find one with better skin and coat support. My boy with the sensitive tummy also has a course coat and often battles bad dandruff. But if I can’t find another food as well-tolerated, I’m happy to stick with this.

This was the brand the family who previously owned the cat fed. They were into show cats and purebred lines. They had STRONG opinions about what should go into a cat. Besides that, our cat eats it consistently. We keep a bowl out as backup food. Her main diet is raw and moist food, but she will stoop to kibble if necessary. It is very stinky, so I assume it's packed with delicious-to-cats flavor.

I used this for my cat last year through her entire kitten stage and she really loved it. Her fur was soft and silky, and she is as healthy as can be. She eats a freeze dried/raw diet now but I recommend this for kittens and even young adult cats but not seniors.

Gave this shot due to the reviews and my cats did not touch it. I have 3 cats, gave them 2 bowls one of their regular and one of this stuff. The one with this stuff was completely untouched for 3 days. When normally itd be nothing but crumbs left. Decided to leave just the bowl of this stuff and they begged for food all day, so needless to say they were not fans.

My cat lovessss this food. When I first got it I put it on top of my fridge and she sniffed it out before ever trying it and ATE A HOLE THROUGH the bad to get to the food. It’s in a cabinet now on the highest shelf and she still sniffed it out and found a way to open the cabinet to get to it. It’s tied shut now.... point being Gigi cannot get enough so I’d had to give it a 5/5.

If you love your pet, choose grain free foods.i give him both wet food and dry. After The loss of pet due to kidney issues, only the best food and filtered water for my pets from now on. Wish my vet educated me more. My kitten loves this food.

My cats use to love this food but lately have gone off of it. They ate it for years, including the wet food. Have they changed the formula? Are they addding in more chicken meal? Whatever has happened I have had to look for another dry food. Sadly all are more expensive but have found one they love.

All of my 6 cats like this food as well as my temporary roommate's 2 cats and 1 dog. I like the idea of a grain free cat food since cats are carnivores not omnivores like dogs and humans.

This used to be the perfect cat food that both of my cats loved and didn’t upset the stomach of my cat with a sensitive stomach. In fact, after a long search, this was the only food that did not upset her. It also kept their weight down. However, this last bag that I purchased I noticed that the shape and color of the pieces were a little different and while my cats still really like the flavor, it is now making my sensitive cat sick! She reacted the very first time that I fed her this new food and has continued to react to it. I am now in search again for food that she can tolerate. So disappointed that it seems like the formula was changed.

Back in 2010, I adopted a four-week-old kitten with cerebellar hypoplasia. She was sick from severe flea infestation and had violent, messy diarrhoea, which she smeared on the floors by dragging her bottom. Even after the fleas were cleared up and I made the house accessible for a limited-jumping, Velcro-pawed, wobblesome kitten, the GI issues continued. After a long series of attempts to find a kitten food she could eat, I decided to try TotW, because despite being an “adult” cat food, the nutritional profile outstrips most popular kitten foods, far exceeding the AAFCO requirements for kitten nutrition, with quality ingredients. The difference was practically overnight, and my two adult cats Back in 2010, I adopted a four-week-old kitten with cerebellar hypoplasia. She was sick from severe flea infestation and had violent, messy diarrhoea, which she smeared on the floors by dragging her bottom. Even after the fleas were cleared up and I made the house accessible for a limited-jumping, Velcro-pawed, wobblesome kitten, the GI issues continued. After a long series of attempts to find a kitten food she could eat, I decided to try TotW, because despite being an “adult” cat food, the nutritional profile outstrips most popular kitten foods, far exceeding the AAFCO requirements for kitten nutrition, with quality ingredients. The difference was practically overnight, and my two adult cats loved it as well: despite being as different as night and day physically, a large, fluffy, long-haired ginger boy versus a slender, sleek, short-haired dilute tortie, they both flourished on this food as well. I’ve just rescued another kitten, and while she doesn’t have nearly as many struggles as that other baby did, her GI issues are persistent. After giving her KMR and Blue Buffalo Wilderness kitten foods, as well as the yogurt suggested by the vet after she verified that it’s not a parasite or a viral infection, I’m going back to TotW. I can’t imagine why it took me so long to remember that’s why I switched to it before! … more