Not yet, but will will add it to our list

I know this was posted quite awhile back but just responding to it!

Turns out that after further investigations from Petgo (the distributer of Petcurean products in China), the product in question that caused illness where traced to counterfeit bags sold in mainland China. Petgo has since placed anti counterfeit stickers on each bag to prevent this from happening and there haven’t been further issues.

Thanks Mallory! although now after looking further into it it looks like the cat food they sell is more intended as intermittent feeding or as toppers. Bummer! still might be worth looking into it. Thanks again for all your wisdom – I dont get anything for my kitten without first consulting this website 🙂

Hi there Gabriela, that’s a good question! We haven’t looked into Portland Pet Food Company yet, but this is absolutely up our alley. Would love to review this! I’ve put this down for an upcoming review.

Update: Petcurean gave me a call back, and they said that while they can’t guarantee that their foods are 100% GMO-free due to the use of canola in their foods and pollination from GMO crops, their testing finds that their foods are, on average, composed of no more than 0.09% GMO ingredients. Hope that helps!

Hi Ashly! Thanks for the question—I’ve left a message for Petcurean and should get an answer for you shortly. Will let you know when I have it. Have a good one!

Both of these issues are so complex and vary so much from individual to individual that it’s impossible to say that one food brand (especially one that doesn’t have recipes formulated for these conditions) will treat your cat’s hairballs or urinary tract issues. The best approach is to identify the underlying cause of the condition and talk to your vet about how the particular recipe you’re interested in might address that underlying cause.