How to care for British longhair cats during pregnancy:

1. Pregnant cats have a very high demand for calcium. Because kittens need to absorb calcium to grow bones, they need to consume enough calcium to support their growth during pregnancy, otherwise it is likely to lead to miscarriage.

2. Cat exercise is essential during pregnancy, but strenuous exercise is not allowed because cats are prone to miscarriage, so pets should let the cat walk slowly instead of running fast.

3. To prevent cats from premature birth or miscarriage, it is recommended to keep cats alone in households with multiple cats to avoid chasing and fighting.

4. Pregnant cats will sleep significantly more, and owners should provide a quiet environment to ensure their sleep quality. Create a quiet, soft and comfortable delivery room and box for the cat. It is best to familiarize the cat with the delivery environment 10 days before giving birth, which will be beneficial to the cat’s future delivery and breastfeeding.

5. The owner should frequently comb the pregnant cat’s hair, massage the body, and bathe the cat within 30 days of pregnancy.

Postpartum care for British long-haired cats:

1. Try not to disturb or tease the mother cat and kittens, because the mother cat will be more excited at this time. If Owners who come into contact with kittens may be attacked, and kittens may be abandoned by their mothers.

2. Cat mothers may experience postpartum hypocalcemia 3 to 17 days after delivery, and may experience symptoms such as stiff gait, malaise, vomiting, and panting. If these symptoms occur, it is best to take them to the hospital and ask a doctor to check the concentration of calcium ions in the blood and prescribe appropriate medicine.

3. In terms of feeding, pay attention to the complete nutritional content of the feed, increase the content of protein, fat, vitamins and minerals in the feed, and feed fresh fish soup, milk, goat milk, soy milk or meat and bone meal. Need to increase the amount of cat food.