Grandma Mae's Country Naturals Grain-Free Indoor & Weight Control Dry Cat Food Chicken, 12 lb

If your cat spends most of the day indoors, prefers the sunny windowsill to the chase, or has simply mellowed into her senior years, this is a recipe written with her in mind. Grandma Mae's Country Naturals Grain Free Indoor & Weight Control Dry Cat Food in Chicken is a non-GMO, grain free formula built specifically for adult, senior, and less active cats. The big 12-pound bag keeps your pantry stocked so feeding day stays simple.

• Made with chicken meal and whitefish meal, two proteins the brand calls cats' favorites, for a meal centered on real animal protein.
• Grain free and non-GMO, so you know exactly what is going into your cat's bowl.
• Contains 7% fiber, which the brand formulates for optimal hairball prevention in indoor cats who groom often.
• A lower-calorie recipe shaped for adult, senior, and less active cats who do not burn energy the way a young hunter does.
• Uristic, the brand's word for a food optimized for long term urinary tract health.
• Includes 1% Methionine, naturally occurring in the fresh ingredients and supplemented to optimal levels, which the brand says raises urine acidity.
• That added acidity, per the brand, helps break down urine crystals and in turn reduce inflammation and the chance of urinary tract infections.
• Healthy proteins drawn from chicken, fish, and egg sources for a well-rounded protein profile.
• The generous 12-pound size means fewer trips to restock for multi-cat homes or steady daily feeders.
• A thoughtful everyday choice for the homebody cat whose lifestyle calls for weight-conscious nutrition.

Caring for an indoor cat means paying attention to the small things, the extra fiber for hairballs, the calorie balance for a quieter routine, and steady support for urinary health. This chicken recipe brings those considerations together in one grain free, non-GMO bag. Pair it with fresh water and your usual loving attention, and you have a sensible foundation for your indoor companion's daily meals. As always, check with your veterinarian about the right diet for your individual cat.