58 reviews forBrit Care Grain-Free Sterilized Sensitive

Unfortunately, there aren’t many types of dry food that my Luna can tolerate. Thankfully, this is one of them. The ingredients are also very high-quality, without any unnecessary extras. Since she also reacts to many carbohydrate additives, this food is a blessing because it’s made with peas as the base. As I said, for me, it’s the best there is.

At first, he had a hard time chewing it. But he's been eating this for months now and really loves it.

After several years of feeding my cat Brit Urinary, I decided to try this food, but my cat isn’t interested in it.

My cat always had a bloated tummy with other kibble, but with this one we've solved the problem. She likes it and you can see the effects straight away.

Bought it for a Siamese, he doesn’t like it at all. I tried mixing it with other kibble but he just leaves it there without touching it. Overall, I wasn’t happy with it. Just to mention, I’ve tried different Bit Care variants for both dog and cat, and none of them worked out.

Turns out my Maine Coon is allergic, so I tried a different food without chicken. He doesn’t have any hotspots anymore and seems to be doing well. All my cats like it and eat enough of it. The bag itself has a handy seal, so the kibble stays fresh. The only downside is that all three of my cats have slightly softer stools and there’s a bit of a strange smell.

I don't know if something changed in the ingredients or what, but my cat ate this food for over a year and suddenly completely rejected it and won't touch it anymore.

All my cats loved this food, even my cat with a chicken allergy could eat it without any symptoms. However, one of them had constant diarrhoea, probably because of the high pea content. I had to switch to something else.

My cat doesn’t want to eat this food.

The junior members of our feline family—3 boys and 3 girls, all now neutered—have switched to adult sterilised sensitive food. Between the two sisters, one is more sensitive to chicken meat (no matter the amount), both having been spayed at 6 months old. It seems that rabbit suits them well, but we’ll see how things go as they grow older, especially after they turn 1. We do have options. Among the boys, one had a recurrence of struvite crystals within 5 days, so he’s on a special diet.