Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 5 Year old neutered male cat approves of this kibble!

By Joanna – Posted on

Wellbeing skin and coat grain free cat food. . 3 stars says that the cat food is ok, nutritional value is excellent but malcom the cat, after enjoying the cat food on the first occasion, wouldn’t go near it again. It has been known to find pidgeon feathers in the garden from his antics, yes he does eat the bird as well, so i suppose it was to much to expect him to enjoy food that doesn’t smell or taste that good. It is very healthy and will be used to mix with cat food so it won’t go to waste but what a shame it won’t be used on its own. I won’t be buying the product unless the smell and taste is improved.

There are better brands at this price range. . Here’s the story:while visiting a friend in texas i found a tiny kitten hiding in the yard, about 6 weeks old, all alone and barely able to walk. I couldn’t bear to let him die so i took him in and got him veterinary treatment. However the starvation period as a baby left him with gastrointestinal problems and ever since, he has reacted badly to food with colouring, preservatives or common allergens such as wheat, bran cereals, dairy, soy etc. I could find hypoallergenic food in the usa very easily at an affordable price, however after getting him imported into the uk, i really struggled. After hours and hours of searching various uk brands (iams, whiskars, go-cat, pruina, royal canin – all of these were unsuitable). Finally i found harringtons, which i believed to be ideal – great ingredients and affordable too. Until one day my poor cat began having stomach problems again and when i checked out his food – lo and behold, harringtons had quietly changed their ingredients and the food was now full of maise (corn) cereal. So my search began all over again.

Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

  • Grain free British chicken
  • Digestive Comfort: Natural prebiotics from chicoryand beet pulp help supportbeneficial gut bacteria
  • Litter Odour: Yucca extract acts as anatural deodoriser tominimise litter odour

Wellbeing skin and coat grain free cat food. . 3 stars says that the cat food is ok, nutritional value is excellent but malcom the cat, after enjoying the cat food on the first occasion, wouldn’t go near it again. It has been known to find pidgeon feathers in the garden from his antics, yes he does eat the bird as well, so i suppose it was to much to expect him to enjoy food that doesn’t smell or taste that good. It is very healthy and will be used to mix with cat food so it won’t go to waste but what a shame it won’t be used on its own. I won’t be buying the product unless the smell and taste is improved.

Wellbeing skin and coat grain free dried cat food. . Unlike our dog who like most dogs will eat just about anything, our two cats are incredibly fussy eaters. At the moment they will scoff one certain more expensive brand of dried cat food while turning their nose up at a cheaper brand i tried them on. Paradoxically, they leave a standard supermarket cat food but love a cheap tinned food from home bargainsthis wellbeing dried food with apparent ‘skin and coat care’ qualities is so far on the. I’m sure when they get used to it they’ll come around though.

Great in theory in terms of ingredients, but practically smell-free, so my cats aren’t interested in this. We have three cats – a 19yo female who needs all the good nutrition that she can get at her age, an 11yo ‘stomach on legs’ and a 8yo rescue ginger. The last two eat pretty much everything, though girl cat needs to be tempted. Unfortunately, despite the great ingredients, girl cat wasn’t tempted at all. ‘stomach on legs’ ate a few bites as he sat next to us on the sofa and ended up hand fed, but he wouldn’t eat them out of the bowl and in fact, walked to the bowl as they were poured out, sniffed and walked away. Rescue tom who eats pretty much anything, and prefers biscuits to wet food, didn’t go near these. I pretty much sussed that the cats wouldn’t be impressed, because there was barely any smell from these when i opened the pack (which is well in date). They love iams because the food’s smelly and crunchy, but these are practically odour-free. So, despite the great sounding ingredients and health benefits for cats, this product hasn’t been a success.

Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg : Good crunch, popular with my cat. Well, our grand old pussycat (21, with various ailments) who is increasingly fussy in her old age, and who is going through a rough patch (the end, perhaps) was delighted when i poured her out a bowl of these, diving right in and crunching away. And has been happy with them since (though like most cats she demands variety). Powerful smell up close but that doesn’t spread. They are nice and crunchy, so i believe the claims the dental defence claims. Her fur seems nice and silky, but she doesn’t eat these exclusively so it is hard to comment on those claims. I hope so, but we all know felines are a law unto themselves. But i’m happy i’ve got a packet for my small furry dictator.

1 Reply to “Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 5 Year old neutered male cat approves of this kibble!”

  1. Met all my expectations and i am very happy with it. Worth the buy no issues at all. Much better than i was expecting.Performance of the product is very good, very fast, i have been using it and would recommend it to more friends around. A gift for my daughter attending college and she loves them.

  2. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Met all my expectations and i am very happy with it. Worth the buy no issues at all. Much better than i was expecting.Performance of the product is very good, very fast, i have been using it and would recommend it to more friends around. A gift for my daughter attending college and she loves them.
    1. Potentially a good budget option. . The cats were not overly keen on this, but i like the fact that it’s grain free. They ate it, but they prefer taste of the wild or orijen. This might be a good budget option though.

  3. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Potentially a good budget option. . The cats were not overly keen on this, but i like the fact that it’s grain free. They ate it, but they prefer taste of the wild or orijen. This might be a good budget option though.

  4. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Bought this cat food for a very fussy cat and to my supprise she loves it, love the fact that this food comes nice and and small pieces as my cat has not got many teeth and its easy for her to eat as she is 21 years old, great product will be buying more.

  5. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Bought this cat food for a very fussy cat and to my supprise she loves it, love the fact that this food comes nice and and small pieces as my cat has not got many teeth and its easy for her to eat as she is 21 years old, great product will be buying more.
    1. Wellbeing skin and coat grain free cat food, 1. 5 kg. I have one cat who is currently 15 years old. She knows what she likes and isn’t keen on change. However, she didn’t seem to mind changing from her regular kibble to this so i’m guessing that she approves. As she is pretty old as cats go her coat was starting to look a little bit greasy, but after eating this it does seem to be looking a little bit better, not sure if this is just me thinking it looks better though, it’s not like her fur looks like she just stepped out of a salon if you know what i mean. The prize is a little steep but then i’m used to buying special food for my previous cat who couldn’t digest fats or wheat very well so this isn’t such a shock to me, plus i only have one elderly cat with a small appetite. If i was buying this 10 years ago i would probably baulk at the cost. Overall since the cat likes it, i too like it.

  6. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Wellbeing skin and coat grain free cat food, 1. 5 kg. I have one cat who is currently 15 years old. She knows what she likes and isn’t keen on change. However, she didn’t seem to mind changing from her regular kibble to this so i’m guessing that she approves. As she is pretty old as cats go her coat was starting to look a little bit greasy, but after eating this it does seem to be looking a little bit better, not sure if this is just me thinking it looks better though, it’s not like her fur looks like she just stepped out of a salon if you know what i mean. The prize is a little steep but then i’m used to buying special food for my previous cat who couldn’t digest fats or wheat very well so this isn’t such a shock to me, plus i only have one elderly cat with a small appetite. If i was buying this 10 years ago i would probably baulk at the cost. Overall since the cat likes it, i too like it.

  7. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    He is twenty years old, and he has become somewhat fussy in his old age. It can be somewhat hit or miss as to what he will deign to eat on any given day. Additionally, he has just had to have two teeth out due to infectioin, resulting in a reduction of his crunching ability. Happily though, he took to these biscuits immediately, even sometimes choosing to eat them over his wet food, and has shown no sign so far of going off them.
    1. He is twenty years old, and he has become somewhat fussy in his old age. It can be somewhat hit or miss as to what he will deign to eat on any given day. Additionally, he has just had to have two teeth out due to infectioin, resulting in a reduction of his crunching ability. Happily though, he took to these biscuits immediately, even sometimes choosing to eat them over his wet food, and has shown no sign so far of going off them.

  8. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Of all the grain free dry cat food this one is being accepted by my two cats. So hopefully i can stay with this product.

  9. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Of all the grain free dry cat food this one is being accepted by my two cats. So hopefully i can stay with this product.
    1. This is certainly an expensive cat food, but you can tell where the money is spent. It smelt really good when i opened the packet – a lot of cat food smells awful but this has a pleasant, meaty smell. You can tell it has a high meat content and it’s great it doesn’t contain any grains, which really aren’t part of a cats natural diet. My puss prefers wet food, and chicken isn’t her favourite flavour, but she was rather taken with these. She liked them best as a topping on wet food, but she happily gobbled them up. Pricey but i do think these are worth it – it’s high quality food and it looks and smells it too.

  10. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    This is certainly an expensive cat food, but you can tell where the money is spent. It smelt really good when i opened the packet – a lot of cat food smells awful but this has a pleasant, meaty smell. You can tell it has a high meat content and it’s great it doesn’t contain any grains, which really aren’t part of a cats natural diet. My puss prefers wet food, and chicken isn’t her favourite flavour, but she was rather taken with these. She liked them best as a topping on wet food, but she happily gobbled them up. Pricey but i do think these are worth it – it’s high quality food and it looks and smells it too.
    1. Win:win – great dry food for your feline friend. . My mog is not a great lover of kibble, but i’m always up for trying something new and i’m glad i did. Poppy (the cat in question) wolfed it down, a very unusual approach from her. As a human though, my primary concern is the odour. In the past i have tested out kibble which flooded the kitchen with grotesque smells, so once bitten, odour is important. This kibble does have a smell, but it’s not pungent and doesn’t go much further than the bowl it’s in – happy cat, happy owner. Now, on this occasion i also noticed something else – something that had not happened to this particular cat before. Her coat became quite thick quite quickly (around a week).

  11. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Win:win – great dry food for your feline friend. . My mog is not a great lover of kibble, but i’m always up for trying something new and i’m glad i did. Poppy (the cat in question) wolfed it down, a very unusual approach from her. As a human though, my primary concern is the odour. In the past i have tested out kibble which flooded the kitchen with grotesque smells, so once bitten, odour is important. This kibble does have a smell, but it’s not pungent and doesn’t go much further than the bowl it’s in – happy cat, happy owner. Now, on this occasion i also noticed something else – something that had not happened to this particular cat before. Her coat became quite thick quite quickly (around a week).
    1. Its ok but not first choice. Most people say their cats are fussy, well our cat george eats anything and everything, he’s a nightmare for licking plates and pans. When it came to this food he was quite stand-off at first, we introduced it gradually and he went out his way picking through getting the previous brand, but when he realised he wasn’t getting the old brand over the course of a week he started to eat it, since then he seems to have accepted it to supplement his 1 packet of wet food a day. The biscuits are a little smaller than other brands and there is little variety of sizes or textures between the biscuits. It’s hard to recognise any health benefits s all brands claim to offer, healthier, supple joints, shiny coat. . One boast that does stand out though is the hair ball control. Since eating this food george has sicked up at least three hair balls in the first week, always on our cream carpet, the packet claims ‘natural fibre helps to move hair through the digestive tract’ seems to have moved the wrong way with george. Given the price tag and georges attitude, there are a few other well-known cheaper brands i would choose over these.
      1. Its ok but not first choice. Most people say their cats are fussy, well our cat george eats anything and everything, he’s a nightmare for licking plates and pans. When it came to this food he was quite stand-off at first, we introduced it gradually and he went out his way picking through getting the previous brand, but when he realised he wasn’t getting the old brand over the course of a week he started to eat it, since then he seems to have accepted it to supplement his 1 packet of wet food a day. The biscuits are a little smaller than other brands and there is little variety of sizes or textures between the biscuits. It’s hard to recognise any health benefits s all brands claim to offer, healthier, supple joints, shiny coat. . One boast that does stand out though is the hair ball control. Since eating this food george has sicked up at least three hair balls in the first week, always on our cream carpet, the packet claims ‘natural fibre helps to move hair through the digestive tract’ seems to have moved the wrong way with george. Given the price tag and georges attitude, there are a few other well-known cheaper brands i would choose over these.

  12. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Hard to give it more than 3 stars purely because the cats won’t eat iton the face of it the high protein and zero wheat is definitely a step in the right direction as far as cats are concerned but there’s something in this that neither cat would touch. Perhaps its the beetroot or sweet potato?currently they eat purina one sensitive which has less wheat and corn grain anyway (substituted for rice) and both eat it without issue. The maine coons digestion is certainly affected by wheat and corn. Tried mixing a small amount of the wellbeing in with the purina and they still left the entire dish full even after 24 hours. Wellbeing £12 for 1500g so not much more expensive and offers a better product. Just a shame they won’t eat it.

  13. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    Hard to give it more than 3 stars purely because the cats won’t eat iton the face of it the high protein and zero wheat is definitely a step in the right direction as far as cats are concerned but there’s something in this that neither cat would touch. Perhaps its the beetroot or sweet potato?currently they eat purina one sensitive which has less wheat and corn grain anyway (substituted for rice) and both eat it without issue. The maine coons digestion is certainly affected by wheat and corn. Tried mixing a small amount of the wellbeing in with the purina and they still left the entire dish full even after 24 hours. Wellbeing £12 for 1500g so not much more expensive and offers a better product. Just a shame they won’t eat it.
    1. This looked good to me (as cat food goes) and very similar to my cat’s usual food. She’s not usually too fussy about trying other brands, but sadly this wasn’t a hit. That’s a shame as it’s clearly a good quality pet food.

  14. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    This looked good to me (as cat food goes) and very similar to my cat’s usual food. She’s not usually too fussy about trying other brands, but sadly this wasn’t a hit. That’s a shame as it’s clearly a good quality pet food.

  15. This review is from : Wellbeing Sensitive Grain Free Cat Food, 1.5 kg

    So it would improve a cats coat if fed on stuff with no nutritional/vitamin value and the teeth would be better than eating wet. My cat eats it without a problem but she isn’t really too fussy with dried food. However, i get ever so tired of the ploys pet food manufacturers use to sell their products. Here, we have a product emblazoned with “grain free” and for skin & coat with dental defence. Breaking this down, the skin & coat/dental defence must merely be down to the additive vitamins and the fact they are dried kibble. So it would improve a cats coat if fed on stuff with no nutritional/vitamin value and the teeth would be better than eating wet food. The biggest problem is the ingredients. Cats are carnivores and in the wild they would eat small animals including their stomach contents (which, if feeding on a herbivore would be vegetable matter). This foods first ingredient is “49% chicken”. . But then brought down by the words in brackets, “(poultry meat meal 37%, poultry fat 9%, chicken gravy 3%)”. Meat meal is a term used, largely by pet food manufacturers to describe the not so nice bits. So could contain mashed up feathers, legs. The remaining ingredients are potato, sweet potato, tapioca, lentils and chickpeas, potato protein and linseed.
    1. So it would improve a cats coat if fed on stuff with no nutritional/vitamin value and the teeth would be better than eating wet. My cat eats it without a problem but she isn’t really too fussy with dried food. However, i get ever so tired of the ploys pet food manufacturers use to sell their products. Here, we have a product emblazoned with “grain free” and for skin & coat with dental defence. Breaking this down, the skin & coat/dental defence must merely be down to the additive vitamins and the fact they are dried kibble. So it would improve a cats coat if fed on stuff with no nutritional/vitamin value and the teeth would be better than eating wet food. The biggest problem is the ingredients. Cats are carnivores and in the wild they would eat small animals including their stomach contents (which, if feeding on a herbivore would be vegetable matter). This foods first ingredient is “49% chicken”. . But then brought down by the words in brackets, “(poultry meat meal 37%, poultry fat 9%, chicken gravy 3%)”. Meat meal is a term used, largely by pet food manufacturers to describe the not so nice bits. So could contain mashed up feathers, legs. The remaining ingredients are potato, sweet potato, tapioca, lentils and chickpeas, potato protein and linseed.

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