Dr. Raasch Answers Questions and Iams Giveaway

October 18, 2012 | Author Gracey

Dr. Raasch from Iams Answers our Readers Questions.

Some of you asked questions about cat food ingredients, proteins and other concerns you might have about your cat’s nutritional requirements in our post Which Protein is Best for your Cat. Dr. Raasch from Iams answered your questions in a personalized video. Our Friends Jayme and Maya’s questions are addressed in the first video.

In this second video, our friends from PetsWeekly, Elizabeth Flynn and Pet News and Views have their questions answered by Dr. Raasch.

Thank you for watching the videos and wanting to understand more about the importance of protein in your cat’s diet.

Super Hurrah and Congratulations to Shadow Dance Ranch and Danielle!

Iams Cat Food Giveaway

Two members of our The Tiniest Tiger community will win 2 Free Bags of Iams Cat Food.

How to Enter: This contest is now closed. Thank you for participating!

Just leave a comment below telling me something interesting you learned in the videos from Dr. Raasch.

The Rules:

Contest closes on Wednesday, October 24, 2012 at 5 pm Eastern. Please one comment per person. I will enter all names in to Random.org. The winner will be notified by email or through facebook depending on the contact information you provide. Make sure you are watching for an email from me. The subject line will say Iams Food Giveway Winner .

Contest is open to residents of the USA only due to shipping.

Void where prohibited by law.

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Which Protein is Best for your Cat? Ask an Iams Expert Here! (conservationcubclub.com)

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Posted in Feline Nutrition |

Tags: Cat, cat food, Dr. Raasch, Iams, protein, The Tiniest Tiger

Jessica Miller

I liked the advice for making treats the “prey” for the person who has one larger cat and one slender cat. We have a similar situation with our two kitties, and I always worry about our petite little girl getting enough nutrients.
jjak2003 at gmail dot com
http://twitter.com/RunInBoise Boise Runner

hiding treats is a good idea.
patty h

I will use the trick about hiding some treats… Thanks so much
http://twitter.com/LauraFromOhio Laura B.

Our cat is definitely a stalker. Hiding treats for him to stalk sounds like a fun activity to distract him from his chipmunk and rodent stalking he currently he enjoys.
http://www.facebook.com/sbrandes Sue Brandes

I thought that was interesting about hiding treats too. And you could call and talk to someone there about their foods. I have never heard of a company that does that. Thanks for the giveaway,
katsrus(at)gmail(dot)com
Danielle Murgia

I like the idea of hiding the treats around the house but the problem is the dog will find them first. The dog learned how to use the kitty treat dispenser before the cat did. Maybe we can try hiding them in a room and leaving the dog in another room
- http://conservationcubclub.com/ Gracey, The Tiniest Tiger
  
  Super Hurrah! You are a winner of the Iams Giveaway! Look for my email. xoxox Gracey
- http://conservationcubclub.com/ Gracey, The Tiniest Tiger
  
  Super Hurrah! You are a winner of the Iams Giveway! Check your email for a message from me. xoxo Gracey
http://twitter.com/Crystal11 Crystal Ward

I learned that cats can enjoy treats more if they have to “hunt” for them!
CrystalW07 at aol.com
tannawings

I learned that for a lean cat that you might be worried about getting too thin to give them more treats by using the cats stalking behaviors – hiding treats and keeping them interested. This was interesting because I do have one that is very lean- I am going to try this in addition to her regular treats and maybe the overweight ones will be too lazy to find the treats!

tannawings at gmail dot com
Shadow Dance Ranch Kittehs

We learned that we need to eat *big* kitteh food and not kitten food, no matter how much we like it. We also learned the bad news about not so many treats. We are sads now Thanks goodness she did say anything bad about catnip or Momma would take that away too.
- http://conservationcubclub.com/ Gracey, The Tiniest Tiger
  
  Super Hurrah! You are a winner of the Iams Giveaway!!! Look for my email! xoxox Gracey
  - http://www.facebook.com/ShadowDanceRanch Elizabeth Flynn
    
    Hurrah! Thank you so much, Gracey. We got your email and sent back our address. Hope you and your Mom and Dad are doing ok with all this weather back there. We love you xoxoxo Elizabeth and the Shadow Dance Ranch Kittehs
- http://conservationcubclub.com/ Gracey, The Tiniest Tiger
  
  Super Hurrah! You are a winner of the Iams Giveaway! Check your email for a message from me! xoxo Gracey
Elaine H

Hiding cat treats around the house is a wonderful idea! My two cats are( pardon the pun) “little tigers” and have a very high hunting instinct;even a bug draws out their fierce side. This is a great way to reward my cats during their nightly prowl time.
Amy Orvin

I learned that you should limit treats because of the high calories.
Candice S.

That no matter how yummy your mature cats think Kitten food is ,you should not feed it to them ( it has a high fat content that’s just or kittens).
Michelle Spayde

I think that it’s a great idea to hide food treats around the house for our cats! That’s really something I hadn’t thought of.
Magwhisk

I learned to hide treats for their natural hunting instincts! Great idea! Thanks!
http://twitter.com/kevinbe1 Kevin Bell

I learned not to feed my older cat Kitten food! I never thought it would really matter!