RenaCare K is for Renal K (Potassium Gluconate) Potassium Supplement Powder for Dogs and Cats, (4 oz) with Chicken Liver Flavor - 215 Level Scoop (Made is U.S.A)

My cat was diagnosed with hypokalemia and will need to be on a daily potassium supplement long term. I was skeptical that he would eat a powder mixed into his food, but didn't want to have to shove pills down his throat daily if I could avoid it, so I tried it. Turns out he LOVES the powder! Eats his canned food better with the powder in it, than plain. What a win for us both!

My dog needed potassium, quickly. My vet wrote a prescription, but that required several days for shipping. The vet approved this non-prescription version, which was less expensive and arrived overnight. Some reviewers have complained about black dots, (maybe bugs?) in the powder, but the jar I got was just fine.

Works just like what the vet recommends/sells.But the label may seem misleading. Just got to make sure whatever supplements you need for your pets the description includes them.

My cat seems to like the taste & I notice he has more energy. Highly recommend!

First time I used too much and finicky kitty rejected. I changed to just a pinch, a tiny sprinkle for my CKD kitty into homemade food. It worked, thank goodness. Goodbye nausea and random kitty vomit and hello happy cat! Kitty has returned to eating regularly so I will continue to use as long as my finicky kitty will eat it.

I bought this one because it was a little cheaper and I could get it on subscription. Critter doesn't seem to mind that it's not the same one I bought him previously. He doesn't seem to object to taste or smell. I haven't tried it myself of course so I can't rate "flavor", and no real obvious "scent" to me but I haven't shoved my nose in it. It is "micronized" or "powdered" much finer that the last brand that I bought. It seems to clump a bit when stirring into food. It would probably dissolve better if it were a slightly larger particle size. No change in critter's behavior, so I assume it's working the same as the more expensive brand.

Because the cat makes a face. I mix this stuff into a bit of canned food and coax her to eat it. Sometimes I succeed. I don’t understand why there are black dots in this brown potassium supplement. I had previously used another brand (which I cannot find anymore), and the product was uniformly white and apparently more palatable to Madame.

I mix the recommended dose in with our cat's spoonful of tuna and she eats it with no problem! Overall, much easier than orally giving her a syringe of the gel twice a day.