Cat food for healthy pets

 I am not sure I agree with this or not. I feed my two cats organic natural  dry food.  It is very healthy.  No dyes, preservatives, corn, wheat,rice fillers of any sort.  Lots of meat, veggies, and vitamins only.     Step One  Click to enlargeRead the ingredients label on your current dry cat food, but don't throw it out just yet. These labels are often misleading by trying to confuse the reader, but you can see this is not made of meat. Some experts have compared this stuff to Twinkies!   Step Two  Click to enlargeStop by your local Whole Foods store, natural food co-op, Petsmart, or similar pet store and pick up a can of "natural meat canned wet cat food". Read the ingredients. You should see chicken or fish near the top of the list.   Step Three Buy a few cans that use words like fish or ocean-catch of a natural canned wet cat food. Some cat foods use rice as filler so pick choices that put that at the end of the list not the beginning. (All meat options are discussed in step #6.)   Step Four Transition your cat over to the canned food by mixing half-portion canned-food with half-portion of the dry food that you were using.
Tranition for one week. The goal is to gently move to canned-meat-food.   Step Five Do Not Overfeed:
Offer your cat only the serving size advised on the container (not the entire can). An overweight cat is sad and short life. Over-eating leads to obesity and a host of other health problems you do not want to experience.   Step Six  Click to enlargeCats Need Meat:
Once your cat is eating all wet cat food, the avid cat owner should look into pre-frozen raw meat for cats. Its more work in that you must thaw out the food on a daily schedule, but like most things in life you get used to it, and then it becomes routine. This is the healthiest option for your cat.   Step Seven Here is a list of health problems that can be attributed to poor diet and overeating.

Feline Diabetes
IBD (Inflammatory Bowel Disease)
CRF (Chronic Renal Failure)
Urinary crystals and cystitis
Diarrhea
Dehydration

http://cats.about.com/od/catfoo1/tp/rawfreezefood.htm

http://cats.about.com/cs/catfood/a/canned_food.htm