> Thanks
I don't believe I would ever just categorically switch to senior food
because of an age number. I think that cats need a good quality protein in
old age and that many senior foods drop the ball in that regard in an
attempt to cut calories.
Each cats needs should be evaluated separately- some cats put on weight as
they get older, while others have trouble keeping enough weight on. Some
cats have diseases/conditions that mandate a specific diet. It's not as
black and white *IMO* as ___ years = senior diet.
If you describe your cat in regard to his age, health, activity level etc.
I'm sure folks will hep you determine what his specific needs are.

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Toni
http://www.cearbhaill.com/kitties.htm
kraut - 21 Jul 2006 14:27 GMT
>I don't believe I would ever just categorically switch to senior food
>because of an age number. I think that cats need a good quality protein in
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>If you describe your cat in regard to his age, health, activity level etc.
>I'm sure folks will hep you determine what his specific needs are.
I think after 8 or 9 a cat is considered senior.
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