Other Cat Food Brands

Iams Logo

Iams Cat Food Ingredients

According to our research, Iams manufactures 30 cat food recipes using 98 unique ingredients. To evaluate the quality of ingredients used by Iams, we've studied all 98 ingredients. In this article, we'll share our findings on Iams ingredients.

Cat Food Recipes30
Unique Ingredients98
Artificial Colors4
Animal By-Products3
Anonymous Meats4
Controversial12
Harmful5

First 5 Ingredients

Cat food ingredients in the United States are listed in descending order of pre-cooked weight. The first 5 ingredients typically constitute a significant portion of the recipe.

For Iams, these are the most common ingredients found within the first 5 cat food ingredients.

  1. chicken
  2. chicken by-product meal
  3. ground whole grain corn
  4. corn grits
  5. corn gluten meal

As you can see, the most common first ingredient in Iams is chicken. The most common 2nd ingredient is chicken by-product meal, followed by ground whole grain corn, corn grits, and corn gluten meal.

Artificial Food Coloring Dyes

Our records indicate that Iams does use artificial food coloring dyes. More specifically, we've identified 4 artificial food dyes used by Iams.

Although these food dyes are classified as Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS) by the FDA, we recommend avoiding them when possible.

According to the Center For Research In The Public Interest (CSPI), there are many potential health risks associated with the consumption of artificial food coloring dyes.

Given that most pets consume the same products for prolonged periods of time, these concerns should be taken seriously. In general, we recommend pet owners avoid feeding products which contain artificial food coloring dyes.

For more information regarding the CSPI's findings, read our artificial food coloring article.

red 40
2 Recipes

Red 40 is the most widely used artificial dye in consumer goods. Studies have shown that red 40 may accelerate the appearance of immune-system tumors in mice, cause allergy-like reactions and trigger hyperactivity in children.

The following recipes contain red 40:

yellow 6
2 Recipes

Yellow 6 is an artificial food dye which may be contaminated with cancer-causing chemicals. According to the Center For Science In The Public Interest, yellow 6 can cause adrenal tumors in animals.

The following recipes contain yellow 6:

blue 2
2 Recipes

Blue 2 is an artificial dye which can increase the likelihood of tumors according to the Center for Science in the Public Interest. Like other dyes, blue 2 does not provide any nutritional value.

The following recipes contain blue 2:

yellow 5
2 Recipes

Yellow 5 is an artificial dye which may be contaminated with several cancer-causing chemicals. Like other dyes, yellow 5 does not provide any nutritional value.

The following recipes contain yellow 5:

Animal By-Products

Iams does indeed use animal by-products. More specifically, 3 animal by-product ingredients were found during our analysis of Iams cat food ingredients.

According to AAFCO, by-products are defined as the non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals. In other words, animal by-products are the leftover ingredients that humans typically do not consume (lung, heart, tongue, stomach, intestine, blood, etc).

Many consumers have equated animal by-products with slaughterhouse waste. Animal by-products are still very controversial. Most premium brands have abandoned them in favor of specific named organ ingredients (duck liver, chicken heart, etc).

If you must feed a product with animal by-products, ensure that the specific animal source is specified. In other words, avoid ingredients such as meat by-products or poultry by-products.

dried meat by-products
2 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, dried meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as dried meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain dried meat by-products:

meat by-products
6 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain meat by-products:

chicken by-product meal
14 Recipes

Chicken by-product meal is produced by cooking chicken by-products using a process called rendering. By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, chicken by-products contain nearly all parts of chickens which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

Like other meat by-products, chicken by-products are considered controversial, mainly because they are inexpensive ingredients which consumers have equated with slaughterhouse waste. However, manufactures and many experts claim that animal by-products are unjustly criticized. Proponents state that "named" by-products, such as chicken by-products, supply many important nutrients required by cats.

The following recipes contain chicken by-product meal:

Anonymous Meat Ingredients

Anonymous meats are animal-based ingredients which do not provide the source animal's name. These ingredients are controversial because they can come from almost any animal.

In addition, anonymous animal-based ingredients are very inexpensive and often the lowest quality meats that are still allowed to be used in pet food.

In general, we do not recommend feeding any products which contain anonymous meats. When in doubt, always contact the brand's customer service desk for further clarification.

Unfortunately, we've identified 4 anonymous meat ingredients used by Iams.

animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols)
4 Recipes

Animal fat is a by-product of tissue rendering. The source animal is not specific and therefore we cannot be certain that the source does not include diseased animals or even euthanized dogs and cats.

The following recipes contain animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols):

dried meat by-products
2 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, dried meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as dried meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain dried meat by-products:

poultry liver
6 Recipes

Organ meats like poultry liver are an excellent source of protein, fat, and essential vitamins and minerals. Although organs may not sound appealing, organs are an important component of a carnivorous animal's diet.

Unfortunately, poultry liver is considered an anonymous meat because the specific type of poultry is not specified.

The following recipes contain poultry liver:

meat by-products
6 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain meat by-products:

Cereal Grains

Certain Iams cat food recipes contain one or more grains. The specific ingredients are listed below.

For cats, we typically recommend choosing a grain-free recipe. Cats are obligate carnivores and therefore grains are not species appropriate.

The kibble production requires a binding agent. Grains are commonly used for this purpose in cat food. When purchasing grain-free cat food, grains are often replaced with another starchy source. This is also not ideal.

To avoid grains and other starchy additions, consider feeding wet or frozen recipes.

ground whole grain sorghum
4 Recipes

Ground whole grain sorghum is a gluten-free carbohydrate source. This cereal grain also provides a modest amount of B vitamins and minerals such as magnesium, iron, phosphorus, and manganese.

The following recipes contain ground whole grain sorghum:

corn gluten meal
13 Recipes
corn grits
10 Recipes

Corn grits are made from ground corn. Corn is a cereal grain which provides a modest amount of vitamins, minerals, and plant based protein. It also happens to be one of the most controversial ingredients in cat food.

Proponents of corn claim that corn is highly digestible and an excellent source of protein, energy, vitamins, minerals, and essential fatty acids.

Opponents however believe that positive claims in regards to corn are either half-truths or completely false, we'll discuss a few of the opposing arguments.

In regards to digestibility, the claims of "highly digestible" are only true if corn is processed into a meal or flour and subsequently cooked. In regards to the protein contribution, we must note that corn is a plant based protein which does not contain all of the necessary amino acids required by cats to sustain life. Therefore substituting corn for meat is an unsuitable substitution and actually degrades the overall protein quality of the product.

Finally, we'll discuss the claims about vitamins and minerals in corn. Although corn does provide many vitamins and minerals, it not necessarily an exceptional ingredient in this regards. There are many other ingredients which are more complete and biologically appropriate. Therefore the usage of corn as the primary ingredient in cat food should certainly warrant further questioning.

The following recipes contain corn grits:

brewers rice
6 Recipes

Brewer's rice is the small fragments of rice kernel that are separated from the larger kernels of milled rice. The fragments do not contain the same nutrition profile of the whole kernel and therefore brewer's rice is a lower quality grain. Brewer's rice is typically regarded as an inexpensive and low quality filler.

The following recipes contain brewers rice:

ground whole grain corn
12 Recipes

Ground whole grain corn contains the entire corn kernel (the germ, bran, and endosperm). Corn is a cereal grain which provides a modest amount of vitamins, minerals, and plant based protein. It also happens to be one of the most controversial ingredients in cat food.

Proponents of corn claim that corn is highly digestible and an excellent source of protein, energy, vitamins, minerals, and essential fatty acids.

Opponents however believe that positive claims in regards to corn are either half-truths or completely false, we'll discuss a few of the opposing arguments.

In regards to digestibility, the claims of "highly digestible" are only true if corn is processed into a meal or flour and subsequently cooked. In regards to the protein contribution, we must note that corn is a plant based protein which does not contain all of the necessary amino acids required by cats to sustain life. Therefore substituting corn for meat is an unsuitable substitution and actually degrades the overall protein quality of the product.

Finally, we'll discuss the claims about vitamins and minerals in corn. Although corn does provide many vitamins and minerals, it not necessarily an exceptional ingredient in this regards. There are many other ingredients which are more complete and biologically appropriate. Therefore the usage of corn as the primary ingredient in cat food should certainly warrant further questioning.

The following recipes contain ground whole grain corn:

ground sorghum
2 Recipes

Ground sorghum is a gluten-free carbohydrate source. This cereal grain also provides a modest amount of B vitamins and minerals such as magnesium, iron, phosphorus, and manganese.

The following recipes contain ground sorghum:

Controversial Ingredients

In most cases, ingredients which are given the controversial classification can be substituted with higher-quality alternatives. You should evaluate each controversial ingredient independently to see if there is truly a valid cause for concern.

Keep in mind, certain sacrifices often must be made to produce cat foods at a reasonable price. In general, the more expensive the product, the fewer controversial ingredients you'll find.

In our analysis, we've identified 12 controversial ingredients inside Iams products. These controversial ingredients are listed below. Click on each ingredient for more information.

powdered cellulose
5 Recipes
animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols)
4 Recipes

Animal fat is a by-product of tissue rendering. The source animal is not specific and therefore we cannot be certain that the source does not include diseased animals or even euthanized dogs and cats.

The following recipes contain animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols):

corn gluten meal
13 Recipes
dried meat by-products
2 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, dried meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as dried meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain dried meat by-products:

corn grits
10 Recipes

Corn grits are made from ground corn. Corn is a cereal grain which provides a modest amount of vitamins, minerals, and plant based protein. It also happens to be one of the most controversial ingredients in cat food.

Proponents of corn claim that corn is highly digestible and an excellent source of protein, energy, vitamins, minerals, and essential fatty acids.

Opponents however believe that positive claims in regards to corn are either half-truths or completely false, we'll discuss a few of the opposing arguments.

In regards to digestibility, the claims of "highly digestible" are only true if corn is processed into a meal or flour and subsequently cooked. In regards to the protein contribution, we must note that corn is a plant based protein which does not contain all of the necessary amino acids required by cats to sustain life. Therefore substituting corn for meat is an unsuitable substitution and actually degrades the overall protein quality of the product.

Finally, we'll discuss the claims about vitamins and minerals in corn. Although corn does provide many vitamins and minerals, it not necessarily an exceptional ingredient in this regards. There are many other ingredients which are more complete and biologically appropriate. Therefore the usage of corn as the primary ingredient in cat food should certainly warrant further questioning.

The following recipes contain corn grits:

ground corn
2 Recipes

Ground corn is a cereal grain which provides a modest amount of vitamins, minerals, and plant based protein. It also happens to be one of the most controversial ingredients in cat food.

Proponents of corn claim that corn is highly digestible and an excellent source of protein, energy, vitamins, minerals, and essential fatty acids.

Opponents however believe that positive claims in regards to corn are either half-truths or completely false, we'll discuss a few of the opposing arguments.

In regards to digestibility, the claims of "highly digestible" are only true if corn is processed into a meal or flour and subsequently cooked. In regards to the protein contribution, we must note that corn is a plant based protein which does not contain all of the necessary amino acids required by cats to sustain life. Therefore substituting corn for meat is an unsuitable substitution and actually degrades the overall protein quality of the product.

Finally, we'll discuss the claims about vitamins and minerals in corn. Although corn does provide many vitamins and minerals, it not necessarily an exceptional ingredient in this regards. There are many other ingredients which are more complete and biologically appropriate. Therefore the usage of corn as the primary ingredient in cat food should certainly warrant further questioning.

The following recipes contain ground corn:

brewers rice
6 Recipes

Brewer's rice is the small fragments of rice kernel that are separated from the larger kernels of milled rice. The fragments do not contain the same nutrition profile of the whole kernel and therefore brewer's rice is a lower quality grain. Brewer's rice is typically regarded as an inexpensive and low quality filler.

The following recipes contain brewers rice:

ground whole grain corn
12 Recipes

Ground whole grain corn contains the entire corn kernel (the germ, bran, and endosperm). Corn is a cereal grain which provides a modest amount of vitamins, minerals, and plant based protein. It also happens to be one of the most controversial ingredients in cat food.

Proponents of corn claim that corn is highly digestible and an excellent source of protein, energy, vitamins, minerals, and essential fatty acids.

Opponents however believe that positive claims in regards to corn are either half-truths or completely false, we'll discuss a few of the opposing arguments.

In regards to digestibility, the claims of "highly digestible" are only true if corn is processed into a meal or flour and subsequently cooked. In regards to the protein contribution, we must note that corn is a plant based protein which does not contain all of the necessary amino acids required by cats to sustain life. Therefore substituting corn for meat is an unsuitable substitution and actually degrades the overall protein quality of the product.

Finally, we'll discuss the claims about vitamins and minerals in corn. Although corn does provide many vitamins and minerals, it not necessarily an exceptional ingredient in this regards. There are many other ingredients which are more complete and biologically appropriate. Therefore the usage of corn as the primary ingredient in cat food should certainly warrant further questioning.

The following recipes contain ground whole grain corn:

caramel color
8 Recipes
beet pulp
1 Recipes

Beet pulp is the by-product which remains once sugar has been extracted from sugar beets. The primary contribution of beet pulp is dietary fiber.

We'd also like to note that beet pulp is fairly controversial in pet food. Proponents claim that beet pulp can promote intestinal health and regulate blood sugar. However, opponents claim that beet pulp is an inexpensive filler.

The following recipes contain beet pulp:

meat by-products
6 Recipes

By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, meat by-products contain nearly all parts of the animal which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

This ingredient is marked controversial because the meat source is not identified. Anonymous ingredients such as meat by-products are typically very low quality additions. The most unpleasing property of this ingredient is that the animal source can contain any mammal, even dogs & cats.

The following recipes contain meat by-products:

chicken by-product meal
14 Recipes

Chicken by-product meal is produced by cooking chicken by-products using a process called rendering. By-products are defined by AAFCO as the "non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered mammals." Thus, chicken by-products contain nearly all parts of chickens which are typically not consumed by humans. These parts include the liver, lung, spleen, kidney, stomach, blood, intestine, bone, etc.

Like other meat by-products, chicken by-products are considered controversial, mainly because they are inexpensive ingredients which consumers have equated with slaughterhouse waste. However, manufactures and many experts claim that animal by-products are unjustly criticized. Proponents state that "named" by-products, such as chicken by-products, supply many important nutrients required by cats.

The following recipes contain chicken by-product meal:

Potentially Harmful Ingredients

Harmful ingredients are those which have been linked to adverse health effects. In general, we do not recommend feeding any product which contains any harmful ingredients.

There are certain situations where these ingredients may be necessary. We always recommend contacting Iams for further clarification regarding any harmful or controversial ingredient.

We have identified 5 harmful ingredients used in certain Iams recipes. To learn more, click on the ingredient's name.

red 40
2 Recipes

Red 40 is the most widely used artificial dye in consumer goods. Studies have shown that red 40 may accelerate the appearance of immune-system tumors in mice, cause allergy-like reactions and trigger hyperactivity in children.

The following recipes contain red 40:

yellow 6
2 Recipes

Yellow 6 is an artificial food dye which may be contaminated with cancer-causing chemicals. According to the Center For Science In The Public Interest, yellow 6 can cause adrenal tumors in animals.

The following recipes contain yellow 6:

blue 2
2 Recipes

Blue 2 is an artificial dye which can increase the likelihood of tumors according to the Center for Science in the Public Interest. Like other dyes, blue 2 does not provide any nutritional value.

The following recipes contain blue 2:

yellow 5
2 Recipes

Yellow 5 is an artificial dye which may be contaminated with several cancer-causing chemicals. Like other dyes, yellow 5 does not provide any nutritional value.

The following recipes contain yellow 5:

menadione sodium bisulfite complex
13 Recipes

Iams Cat Food Ingredient Lists

Iams

Proactive Health
Oral Care Daily Treats Salmon Flavor
Iams
Proactive Health Oral Care Daily Treats Salmon Flavor
First Five Ingredients
chicken meal
rice flour
wheat flour
corn gluten meal
oat fiber

Iams

Proactive Health
Oral Care Daily Treats Chicken Flavor
Iams
Proactive Health Oral Care Daily Treats Chicken Flavor
First Five Ingredients
chicken meal
rice flour
wheat flour
corn gluten meal
oat fiber

Iams

Proactive Health
Optimal Metabolism With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Optimal Metabolism With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
ground whole grain corn
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
corn gluten meal

Iams

Proactive Health
Oral Care Complete With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Oral Care Complete With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
ground whole grain corn
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
corn gluten meal

Iams

Grain Free Naturals
Chicken + Turkey Recipe
Iams
Grain Free Naturals Chicken + Turkey Recipe
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken meal
pea
pea starch
turkey

Iams

Proactive Health
Indoor Weight & Hairball Care With Salmon
Iams
Proactive Health Indoor Weight & Hairball Care With Salmon
First Five Ingredients
salmon
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
ground whole grain corn
chicken meal

Iams

Proactive Health
Sensitive Digestion & Skin With Turkey
Iams
Proactive Health Sensitive Digestion & Skin With Turkey
First Five Ingredients
turkey
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
brewers rice
chicken meal

Iams

Proactive Health
Healthy Adult With Salmon
Iams
Proactive Health Healthy Adult With Salmon
First Five Ingredients
salmon
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
ground whole grain sorghum
corn grits

Iams

Proactive Health
High Protein Chicken & Salmon Recipe
Iams
Proactive Health High Protein Chicken & Salmon Recipe
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
ground whole grain corn
salmon

Iams

Proactive Health
Urinary Tract Health With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Urinary Tract Health With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
corn grits
brewers rice

Iams

Proactive Health
Healthy Kitten With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Healthy Kitten With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
ground sorghum
chicken fat

Iams

Proactive Health
Healthy Senior With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Healthy Senior With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
ground whole grain corn
dried plain beet pulp

Iams

Proactive Health
Hairball Care With Real Chicken & Salmon
Iams
Proactive Health Hairball Care With Real Chicken & Salmon
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
corn grits
corn gluten meal

Iams

Proactive Health
Indoor Weight & Hairball Care With Chicken & Turkey For Adult Cats
Iams
Proactive Health Indoor Weight & Hairball Care With Chicken & Turkey For Adult Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
corn grits
corn gluten meal
ground whole grain corn

Iams

Proactive Health
Healthy Adult With Chicken
Iams
Proactive Health Healthy Adult With Chicken
First Five Ingredients
chicken
chicken by-product meal
ground whole grain corn
corn grits
corn gluten meal

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Senior Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Senior Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken broth
chicken
chicken liver
meat by-products
tapioca starch

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Pate For Optimal Metabolism
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Pate For Optimal Metabolism
First Five Ingredients
chicken
water
chicken liver
chicken broth
dried egg product

Iams

Perfect Portions
Salmon Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Salmon Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
First Five Ingredients
water
chicken
salmon
chicken liver
meat by-products

Iams

Perfect Portions
Tuna Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Tuna Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
First Five Ingredients
water
chicken
tuna
chicken liver
meat by-products

Iams

Perfect Portions
Turkey Recipe Pate For Indoor Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Turkey Recipe Pate For Indoor Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
turkey
poultry liver
water
turkey broth

Iams

Perfect Portions
Salmon Recipe Pate For Indoor Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Salmon Recipe Pate For Indoor Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
water
salmon
poultry liver
chicken broth

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Adult Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Adult Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken broth
chicken
chicken liver
meat by-products
tapioca starch

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Kittens
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Healthy Kittens
First Five Ingredients
chicken broth
chicken
chicken liver
meat by-products
tapioca starch

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Cuts In Gravy For Indoor Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken broth
chicken
chicken liver
meat by-products
tapioca starch

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Pate For Healthy Adult Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Pate For Healthy Adult Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
water
poultry liver
chicken broth
dried egg product

Iams

Perfect Portions
Chicken Recipe Pate For Healthy Kittens
Iams
Perfect Portions Chicken Recipe Pate For Healthy Kittens
First Five Ingredients
chicken
water
poultry liver
chicken broth
dried egg product

Iams

Perfect Portions
Salmon Recipe Pate For Healthy Adult Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Salmon Recipe Pate For Healthy Adult Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
salmon
water
poultry liver
chicken broth

Iams

Perfect Portions
Tuna Recipe Paté For Healthy Adult Cats
Iams
Perfect Portions Tuna Recipe Paté For Healthy Adult Cats
First Five Ingredients
chicken
water
tuna
poultry liver
chicken broth

Iams

Proactive Health
Hairball Care Daily Treats Chicken Flavor
Iams
Proactive Health Hairball Care Daily Treats Chicken Flavor
First Five Ingredients
chicken by-product meal
ground corn
animal fat
brewers rice
powdered cellulose

Iams

Proactive Health
Hairball Care Daily Treats Salmon Flavor
Iams
Proactive Health Hairball Care Daily Treats Salmon Flavor
First Five Ingredients
chicken by-product meal
ground corn
animal fat
brewers rice
powdered cellulose