Skin & Coat Bundle for Cats

by Open Farm

Overall Score: 92/100

Ingredients

1. Wild-caught Pacific salmon (protein)
2. Whitefish Meal (protein)
3. Herring Meal (protein)
4. Garbanzo Beans (Chickpeas) (other)
5. Red Lentils (carbohydrate)
6. Coconut Oil (fat)
7. Herring Oil (preserved with mixed tocopherols) (protein)
8. Pumpkin (other)
9. Natural Flavor (fish) (protein)
10. Green Lentils (carbohydrate)
11. Salmon Oil (protein)
12. Cranberries (other)
13. Apples (other)
14. Dandelion Greens (other)
15. Sunflower Oil (fat)
16. Calcium Carbonate (mineral)
17. Salt (mineral)
18. Dried Chicory Root (fiber)
19. Choline Chloride (vitamin)
20. Niacin Supplement (vitamin)
21. Vitamin E Supplement (vitamin)
22. Vitamin A Supplement (vitamin)
23. Thiamine Mononitrate (vitamin)
24. D-calcium Pantothenate (other)
25. Riboflavin Supplement (vitamin)
26. Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (other)
27. Vitamin D3 Supplement (vitamin)
28. Vitamin B12 Supplement (vitamin)
29. Folic Acid (vitamin)
30. Biotin (vitamin)
31. Taurine (additive)
32. Zinc Proteinate (mineral)
33. Iron Proteinate (mineral)
34. Copper Proteinate (mineral)
35. Manganese Proteinate (mineral)
36. Sodium Selenite (mineral)
37. Calcium Iodate (mineral)
38. Mixed Tocopherols (a natural preservative) (other)
39. Turmeric (other)
40. Dried Yucca Schidigera Extract (other)
41. Rosemary Extract (preservative)

Ingredient concerns

• Lentils (low concern): Like peas, lentils are part of the legume family implicated in the FDA's ongoing investigation into grain-free diets and DCM in dogs. Their high use in grain-free formulations as both carbohydrate and protein sources has raised concerns about potential interference with taurine metabolism.
• Lentils (low concern): Like peas, lentils are part of the legume family implicated in the FDA's ongoing investigation into grain-free diets and DCM in dogs. Their high use in grain-free formulations as both carbohydrate and protein sources has raised concerns about potential interference with taurine metabolism.
• Sodium Selenite (low concern): Sodium selenite is an inorganic form of selenium with a narrower safety margin than organic forms (such as selenium yeast). It has lower bioavailability and higher potential for toxicity at elevated levels compared to organic selenium sources. Some premium pet foods use selenium yeast instead as a safer alternative.

Dry food, grain-free.

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