We would give the rating that the complete food can is definitely superior to the dry food. For example, canned food is closer to the diet of pets, like cats, where natural raw meat is the main source of food, and the moisture content of natural untreated raw meat is over 70%. The contents of the cans are pure meat with a water component, which not only meets the daily hydration needs of the pet, but also provides a full meal, with a calorie density that is up to standard, so the pet will not easily gain weight and will be in a more athletic form. With dry food, it is more difficult to keep pets hydrated, which may cause urinary problems on the one hand, and may result in high nutrient density one the other hand, resulting in higher risk of obesity and health problems. Canned food with the same weight is easier to get full than dry food, which can help obese pets lose weight. Also, based on the eternal law of the market: you get what you pay for. It is easy for careful consumers to see that buying the same weight of pet food costs a lot more in canned food than in pellets. The price of canned and dry pet food can vary depending on the brand, weight, and ingredients. However, in general, canned food tends to be more expensive than dry food. This is because canned food contains more moisture, which makes it heavier and more expensive to transport and store. Additionally, canned food often uses higher-quality ingredients than dry food, which also drives up the cost.
The serving size of canned and dry pet food can also vary. Canned food typically has a higher moisture content than dry food, which means that it weighs less per serving. For example, a 12-ounce can of canned food may contain only 3 ounces of dry matter, while a 12-ounce bag of dry food may contain 8 ounces of dry matter. This means that you may need to feed your pet more canned food per meal than dry food.