I've been using it for a couple of months.  My cats love it.  I have a
couple of cats with tricky digestive tracts, though, and may have to stop
feeding any dry.  But as dry food goes, it is wonderful.

I've been feeding my cats the dry stuff for several months as an addition to
their wet food.  They love it, I love the ingredients and nutrients, and I
love the price too.

Stay away from the canned, it has extremely high levels of calcium and
phosphorus.  Try Wellness instead.

Jon

I am currently feeding it to my 4. I was feeding them Hill's dry, but
their droppings looked like river stones, as I think Arjun Ray once
said. With Chicken Soup, things look normal.

eq

Proximate analysis numbers for this food as per spreadsheet supplied by
the company (dry matter basis):

Protein - 33.7%
Fat - 21.9%
Omega-6 Fatty Acids - 3.7%
Omega-3 Fatty Acids - 0.7%
Ash - 6.7%
Fiber - 3.3%
Carbohydrate - 34.5%

Calcium - 1.09%
Phosphorous - 0.98%
Magnesium - 0.10%
Sodium - 0.40%
Potassium - 0.78%
Chloride - 0.51%
Copper - 22 mg/kg
Iron - 163 mg/kg
Manganese - 19 mg/kg
Zinc - 148 mg/kg
Iodine - 3.3 mg/kg
Selenium - 0.55 mg/kg

Vitamin A - 18,033 IU/kg
Vitamin D - 874 IU/kg
Vitamin E - 109 IU/kg
Thiamine (B1) - 38 mg/kg
Riboflavin (B2) - 9.8 mg/kg
Pyridoxine (B6) - 10.9 mg/kg
B12 - 0.12 mg/kg
Folic acid - 2.5 mg/kg
Niacin - 148 mg/kg
Pantothenic Acid - 19.7 mg/kg
Biotin - 0.25 mg/kg
Choline 2623 mg/kg

Taurine - 0.20% (as fed)
Digestibility - 85% (as fed)
Urine pH - 6.1 - 6.4

I,too, was impressed with the ingredients, and have been feeding it to
Twerp, my 10 month old kitty, since I adopted him from the shelter.  He
loves it, and Carrie, my 17 year old Lhasa Apso eats it,too.  She
stopped eating her own food, and would climb over barriers to get to it.
So, I thought, What the heck,  At least she will eat this, and she
doesn't have too much longer.  She is blind, deaf, and sleeps most of
the time.  I buy it at Atwoods, a Farm and Home Store Chain that we have
here in Oklahoma.