Amaranth is not okay for cats. It is not OK to use in dog food either. According to the FDA, it can only be used if the dog food manufactures presents the FDA with a particular reason for using it.
No, it is not recommended for cats to eat acorns. Acorns can be toxic to cats and may cause gastrointestinal upset and other health issues if ingested. It's best to keep acorns away from cats to prevent any potential problems.
Yes. it is called cat grass for that very reason. it helps them digest foods easier and if they vomit don't worry, that's good for the cat. cat grass helps their stomach. Cat grass is good for cats.
I do not know why people think that cats should be fed (like) fish - apart from the fishing cat (that lives in the Amazon), cats would not naturally eat fish. However, this said a little fish in a domestic cats diet will not hurt the cat and a little salmon oil will be OK too. The key word is A LITTLE!.
No, the cat would probably attack the rabbit and scratch it to death so never make a cat and a bunny live together.
Take it to the vet now. That thumb tack can poke or rip holes in your cats organs or get stuck in an organ causing a serious infection.
no.
No, it is not okay to pick up cats by the scruff as it can cause them discomfort and potential harm.
No, it is not okay to pick up cats by the scruff as it can cause them discomfort and potential injury.
Amaranth Advisors was created in 2000.
Some delicious and nutritious recipes for cooking amaranth include amaranth porridge with fruits and nuts, amaranth salad with vegetables and a lemon vinaigrette, and amaranth stir-fry with tofu and mixed vegetables.
The Amaranth Enchantment is 308 pages.
Rajgira is called amaranth in English.
Tamil name: Arakkeerai English name: Spleen amaranth Tamil name: Arakkeerai English name: Spleen amaranth Tamil name: Arakkeerai English name: Spleen amaranth
USLHT Amaranth was created on 1892-04-14.
USLHT Amaranth ended on 1945-09-29.
Amaranth is called "rajgira" in Hindi and Punjabi.
Amaranth is a type of deep, dusky pink, a lot like the colour rose (only lighter), which originates from the pink amaranth flower.