Read up on the dangers of dry food, and then decide if your cats show symptoms of suffering from these problems.
For example - are they dehydrated? Check the skin at the scruff of their neck, does it "snap" back in place or does it slide slowly (or tent up). Are their gums slippery or sticky? Are they having urinary tract or kidney problems?
If they aren't having any problems on dry, and you suspect that they will have problems (i.e. become overweight or obese) on wet, then you have to decide if that is something that you want to do.
As I said before, I don't think that there's a food that is right for every cat; every cat is different. Unfortunately, of my four... we seem to have 3 different foods going.
And, of course... my advice is worth what you paid for it.
Denise
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Chance, with CRF, is on prescription for that
Yates, who's allergic to beef, chicken, pork, turkey, milk, eggs, liver, and flaxseed, eats various fish flavored wet Weruva
Hunter, who's PICKY, eats Wellness packets in fish flavors
Juliet, eats anything (THANK GOODNESS)
Now I am beyond confused! He is completely convinced that the male cats do not need the extra wet in their diet where I had been told that they did. He is also convinced that dry is better for their teeth.
I guess I will give them back their wet food. Thing is they have lost weight since I took them off and really don't want them to gain it back.
What to do what to do.....