Halo Wet Cat Food Whitefish Recipe, Grain Free Wet Cat Pate, Canned Cat Food for Extra Hydration, 5.5 Oz Can (Pack of 12)

I feed my cat Stashu the dry grain free Halo food too! The combination of the Halo Wet & Dry Grain Free food is wonderful!!! Stashu used to "Toot" all the time, so much so it made you think he was stinky!! Our dog eats Halo dry food too, so I put Stashu on Halo brand and he no longer "Toots" like crazy ! Big improvement and he absolutely loves it! I feed him the wet Halo food to help keep his "Urinary Tract" healthy and he likes dry food so I give him a little of the Halo Grain Free dry food every day too. He had no adverse reaction to switching brands at all (he was a stray cat I took in - I am so lucky!) I'm so happy I found a Natural, Healthy GRAIN FREE cat food for him. Cats do not eat grains, they are carnivores and require high protein diets. I highly recommend this product for all feline lovers. I feel good feeding this to Stashu and he is mroe than happpy and healthy eating it!

In trying to rule out the cause of some mild digestive issues my 7-year old female cat was having, even while on the regular Halo/Spot's Stew brand products (dry and wet), I decided to try all grain-free formulas. She transitioned well to this pate and the grain-free dry kibble, without finickiness, and is eager for the pate every morning without seeming to grow bored by the same flavor. AND! The best part: her digestive issues cleared up within a week or two, doing what several rounds of antibiotics could not achieve. My only complaint is that some pallets are more moist/gravy-filled than others. My most recent batch had limited gravy in each can compared to the previous pallet. I cannot say my cat seems to mind, though I imagine the gravy is tasty to have.

I recently did a study on cat food. I was horrified to find most commercial cat and dog food contain roadkill, sick deceased livestock and euthanized pets from shelters. I did a lot of cross referencing because I didn't want to believe this awful information, but I found it to be true. When I researched what the best food for my cats is where the manufactures do not use these awful ingredients, and that practices humane harvesting of the good meat, I found that Halo brand is at the very top of my list. I ordered Halo brand and my rescue cats LOVE this food. It smells healthy too. Not like some other commercial popular wet canned foods that smell like rotting, sick meat. I am very impressed and have ordered different flavors and also the Halo brand dry food. All seven cats LOVE this food in all flavors including the dry, but the fish is the biggest hit with all my cats. I am impressed! It's very pricey for someone who has 7 rescue cats, but it's worth knowing I am finally feeding them healthy, quality food. I would gladly give this cat food 5 stars, but it's the price that makes me leave it short by one star, but the quality deserves 5 stars.

My that and I have done some research into the best cat foods out there, and Halo always comes out among the very top brands. I have no idea what it tastes like, but I gave it five stars for taste because the cats seem to love it. It's a little more expensive than the really cheap crappy food that's out there, but I think that it has kept our cats healthier. We have a cat that is more than 20 years old who has eaten this for a long time and I believe that diet has contributed to her longevity. Way to go Halo!

I selected this brand because of the ingredients. My inside cats would have nothing to do with it so I fed it to the outside cats. They ate it and I added it over some dry cat food. My inside cats are very selective when it comes to their food. They will only eat pate and mostly Friskies. I wanted them to have a larger selection of flavors so I tried Halo. I kept trying to get them to eat some of the Halo brand, but they would eat a few bites and quit eating. I left it out because they always came back and finished their breakfast or supper, but they didn’t eat any more of this cat food. Maybe if I had started feeding them this brand of cat food from the time they were big enough to start eating they probably would have liked it. The outside cats ate it right up and loved it. I ordered a case of three different brands hoping they would like them. Most of the flavors they like from Friskies are not available now and haven’t been for several months so I was trying to find a substitution for their favorite flavors. I would recommend this brand of cat food if the cats aren’t too picky about their food.

Halo food has good ingredients. We are particular which food we give our kitty. This is her favorite flavor, and the Chicken Pate is nice and solid, not a lot of water like the stew versions.

I love this product, and so does our cat. But let me tell you about the most recent delivery, which prompted me to cancel my "Subscribe & Save" to this product and vow to buy it at the local pet food store (which I am glad happens to carry it, but if it didn't, I'd try to find a different online retailer from which to purchase it). The latest box of it arrived today, and every single can (12) is dented. Some of them are badly dented. Some are dented in multiple places, even! The packaging was fine -- this did not happen in shipping. The position of the dents and the undamaged packaging led to the inevitable conclusion that these items were this badly damaged before they were packaged. The fact that they are ALL damaged, and the fact that some of them are SO badly damaged, again leads to the inescapable conclusion that the person who packed these items did so knowing full well that they were damaged. Let me also note, although I am sure that for most people reading this it will be something that you already well know, that a damaged can is not the same as, say, a chipped ashtray. A can with a serious dent can cause botulism to breed. Some of the dents are small, but some of them are serious enough that there's no way they can be used, for this reason. Our kitty is already sick, and this is the food he's been eating for awhile. Now I suddenly am in the position of hunting through these cans to find the few that are usable, to get us through until Monday when the pet store is open, so that I don't have to change his diet abruptly (if you have ever had a cat, let alone a sick cat, you'll know what I mean about how hard that is on them). In the end, Amazon ended up giving me a little store credit, but it was like pulling teeth to get that (think: over an hour on chat with multiple customer service people). I don't know whether this was done by an inept packing clerk, but I suspect it is bigger than that. I'm not buying this again, nor any other canned goods from Amazon. I also realize that the world's largest online retailer does not have to do anything for me. It won't affect them at all. If this were a real store, the proprietors would know me (given that I've been shopping here quite a bit, for years) and would be horrified at this, and would have done something immediately to make it up to me. It wouldn't have taken an hour, it would have taken 15 seconds. That's how it is with a real store. I ended up canceling ALL my "Subscribe & Save" items and vowing to shop local as much as possible. And it will help my local economy, as well. So, Amazon, that's what you get for sending me products you knew full well could kill my cat. The cat is sitting here next to me as I type this, and when I wrote that last sentence, he started purring like crazy. Coincidence?

We had been feeding our 9-year-old Persian dry food for years, but recently noticed some odd behavior which led us to bring her to the vet where she was diagnosed with diabetes. If you're looking at this food because you too have a diabetic cat, make sure you read more information at the feline diabetes message board as I'm not trying to give medical advice here, but just explain how this food helped. The major problem for most cats that develop diabetes is that they are fed a high carb diet. This particular food (and there are many others), has a low carb count. Less than 10% of the calories from the product come from carbohydrates. The vets I dealt with had very little knowledge about how diet contributes to feline diabetes. One warning I must give if you're considering switching to a low carb food from a high carb food is to look into hypoglycemia. We switched my cat to this food and the change was dramatic and overnight. Since my vet was of very little help despite noticing a drop to 200 on her glucose levels, they advised me to continue treating the cat with insulin shots. This dropped her glucose levels to 30 and we had to rub honey in her mouth. I tested my cat's blood levels for about a month feeding her this food exclusively and after two weeks she was completely off insulin. We got very lucky with our cat as I know many others have a much harder time, but this food was one of the specific ones mentioned to help with feline diabetes, and it has improved the health of my cat tenfold.