Hartz Delectables Savory Broths Lickable Wet Cat Treats for Adult & Senior Cats, Non-Seafood Chicken, 1.4 Ounce (Pack of 12)

A small amount of food for the price, but the only way to successfully deliver my cat’s medicine. My cat is a superfan of the broth/goo and I wish Hartz just had that instead of the meat bits which sometimes fuse to the bowl. As far as the packaging, I hate these pouches with a white hot anger. They often don’t tear properly—flicking bits of juice on me—and it’s a pain to get all the food out. If I could get him to eat anything from a can I would stop buying these just because of the packaging. But he loves these. <sigh>

My cat is 13-year-old has a few teeth.She has been running this after food lately, but she's still eating her hard food with this stuff.She is like addicted to she loves it so so much

My three senior cats Love them! At least for now. They are CATS! Arailia, 21 years old and a rescue, who was almost starved to death, weighed about two pounds and the veterinarian said was at least one and a half years old. Dyna Mite, 19 years old and purchased from a cattery, who the owner told me was a runt when she talked me into purchasing her for half price, along with her half-sister for full price, pet quality. Sister, Gigi, passed away at 16 years old. Dyna, when seen by a friend for the first time, was mistaken for my youngest cat, who I referred to as my big boy. I told her, "No, that was my runt." My "big boy", Tufts, was dumped by a horse farm, and apparently so badly mistreated by his dumpee, that he didn't get along well not only with people but also with other animals. The horse farm owner took very good care of all the cats dumped near or on her farm, but she felt that Tufts, as she had named him, needed to live indoors. She could not take him into her house, since two other dumped cats, who had FIP were already living in there. So Tufts came to live with me and the three cats I had at that time. My older two male cats had passed away, and now I had just the three younger females left. Tufts got along with the girls, and he accepted my feeding him. He slowly accepted me, but he has remained shy for a lot of years especially with males. He has probably been with me for close to ten years, and he has recently been showing that he wants to accept affection from me. He will even jump into my lap and lie down for awhile, and a few times he has actually fallen asleep for short periods of time. He goes to the basket where I keep the grooming tools, and he flips the brush he likes best to let me know he wants brushed. All of my cats are long haired. The basket of tools is very necessary! However, we had to go to a groomer for a long time to get shaved now and then,because he and grooming didn't get along at all. Now he lets me know he wants it. Then, of course, there is Ragdoll, Dyna, shoving her way in as well. That'll shoot the next hour! Back to Tufts, who I'm guessing is probably around 12 - 14 years old. It has taken a very long time, but he IS my big boy now. He is still shy, but he will at least come out into the same room with visitors and let them see him. Pet him, NO, but see him, as the big handsome tuxedo boy he is, yes. I, now, live in an Independent Living area of a community, They allowed me to bring my cats. I have a housekeeper, who comes in every other week, She also rescues homeless cats. One day I looked in the bedroom to find her on her belly, reaching under the bed squeezing one of the treats out of the tubes for him to lick it up. He would be much friendlier with her, I"m sure if she didn't bring that vile machine called a vacuum cleaner in with her. With my three hairy ones, I, too, clean between her cleanings, and he heads for the closet then, too. Every evening they all come out to sit in a row and stare at me to let me know IT IS SNACK TIME. I hope they don't ever decide to act like they are cats and get tired of this food item!!

My cat is older and stays hydrated eating this everyday.

My cat at my equestrian center was adopted just over year ago. She is beyond picky with her food and treats. I’ve tried giving her cheap treats and food all the way to super expensive gourmet varieties. Almost all of those were complete waste as there’s very few things she’ll actually eat thus just flushed money down drain as she either wouldn’t touch or only ate what she wanted of it liquid, meat, etc. I have to give her a pretty specific diet so that she’s not wasteful. I’ve gotten a variety across the board of Hartz delectables including one flavor in each of the varieties (gravy, broth, stew, etc). She’s had zero issues with any of them and she begs for them as much as she can in day. She gets 1 to 2 of them in evening as they’re her reward for coming into barn for lockdown all on her own. She absolutely loves them and will pick them over the treats she likes every time. She has her dry food set up right by where she’s given these in separate bowl. She’ll eat all of this and then eat her dry food. What I found in the other canned/wet foods I attempted to give her is that she liked the “juice” over the actual meat in most. She does same thing with these by licking all liquids first then grabbing the shreds and little pieces of meat. These are the perfect size for a treat feeding or added happy food. There’s not a ton in each bag and there’s not some minuscule amount either. There’s no need for a can lid or refrigerator as they’re basically single serve baggies. Something to scrape out the contents of bag is necessary as some the meat will stay in bottom or get stuck to sides while dumping into bowl. I use a plastic knife to do this but the $1 icing applicator/scraper at dollar tree that’s a miniature silicone deign also would work great. I’ve tried rolling bag up to empty all out without scraping but it doesn’t work. Just wish better cost per unit so could give her how many she would like to have in day (1 to 2 in am and 1 to 2 in pm). But I’ve yet to find them. The box they come in doesn’t hold up too well. I apply duct tape to the bottom to give it some firmness and make it where just doesn’t fall apart. Rather than keeping in original boxes separated by flavor (way they come unless variety pack), I empty the boxes, strengthen with tape, put each flavor into a stack, and then set up the daily giving order so different flavor each time given. Once all gathered for a box they’re placed into one of their original boxes with tape. It’s also great to know that if and when another cat comes into my life that both kitten and senior versions available.