One-month-old kittens should still be fed mainly goat milk. You can gradually start to feed cat food, but it needs to be thoroughly soaked in goat milk; and the kitten needs to be supervised to drink water to ensure a certain amount of water.

One-month-old kittens should pay attention to cold protection

Try to keep the temperature of the kitten’s environment stable. Although the kitten’s physical condition is much better now than when it was just born, it still cannot cope with the changes in temperature between day and night. You can place it in a relatively high cardboard box with a small soft cushion and a small thin blanket; avoid lying directly on the floor or being blown by the wind.

One-month-old kittens can be fed softly soaked cat food

At this time, goat milk should still be the main food. You can slowly start to try it after nearly two months. Completely soak the cat food in goat milk until it is moist and soft. Then, as the cat slowly adapts, you can gradually Shorten the soaking time, and after about a month, the cat can eat complete dry cat food. At the same time, it is necessary to supervise the cat’s drinking water to ensure the required amount of water every day.

One-month-old kittens can take a bath

Kittens can start bathing after one month, but you need to pay attention to drying them with a hair dryer in time after bathing to avoid catching cold.

Care precautions for full-month kittens

1. Be sure to supervise your cat to drink enough water every day to avoid constipation or dehydration due to lack of water.

2. Use clean gauze to help the cat wipe the area around its eyes every day. Do not take a bath. If it is really dirty, you can gently wipe it with clean gauze (do not dip it in water).

3. Normal kitten excrement should be thick paste or soft strips. If it is watery, it means diarrhea. You need to feed some probiotics to help regulate the gastrointestinal tract and keep warm.

4. Deworming is required after 45 days.