> This math is killing me, the relation between cups and pounds. Some
> friends are going to take care of my 6 lb cat for 40 days. How much dry
> food would she need?
> When you buy dry cat food, what size bag do you buy and how long
> does it last?
I mosty buy canned. However, my friends will come at their irregular
convenience, not necessarily when the cat is hungry. Occasionally they
may also have to put out more than one meal at a time. So we agreed on
dry.
Rhonda <san-toki@attremovethis.net> wrote:
> You might just get a gift card from wherever you buy the food....
I didn't want to inconvenience them, especially as they are students
without cars. I think I have hit the right idea though. Instead of
buying a large bag, I'll buy a few small ones. They can open them as
needed. Unopened ones will remain sealed and fresh, even exchangeable
for canned food when I return. Unopened merchandize form a good store
is just like a gift card. :-)
Darryl - 20 Nov 2005 13:06 GMT
>I mosty buy canned. However, my friends will come at their irregular
>convenience, not necessarily when the cat is hungry. Occasionally they
>may also have to put out more than one meal at a time. So we agreed on
>dry.
How about leaving out dry food and also having your friends give the canned
food when they come to feed the cat this way cat won't get hungry if they are
late and will still get the food it's used to.
Darryl
rpl - 21 Nov 2005 10:40 GMT
>> When you buy dry cat food, what size bag do you buy and how long
>> does it last?
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> for canned food when I return. Unopened merchandize form a good store
> is just like a gift card. :-)
Awhile back, Iams included a container with their product, works great
and there's not as much fiddling with the bag.
'twere me I'd just buy 50 cans (or whatever) of wet food and a couple
bags of dry; you can (and should if they don't have a cat) take back the
leftovers.
Maybe get them an electric can-opener as a thanks-in-advance gift.
pat