Kittens within three months must be fed goat milk; when they are two months old, they can gradually transition to high-quality kitten cat food; one-month-old kittens should be fed once every 4 hours, and the same is true at night; 2 months old Older kittens can be fed once every 6 hours; kittens aged 3 months can be fed once every 8 hours, with regular and quantitative feeding.

1 month old cat food: goat milk powder. Feeding frequency: once every 4 hours. 6 meals a day. (Don’t wean off milk too early. Cat food should be 5 to 6 grains at a time) Feeding amount: Increase as appropriate. Concentration: one spoonful of milk powder and two spoons of warm water. The water temperature is still warm.

Food for 2-month-old cats: Soaked cat food + goat milk powder. Feeding frequency: once every 6 hours. More than 4 meals a day. (Cat food is the staple food, so add Miaoxianbao appropriately but not too much. Feed goat milk powder once a day.

Excretion: Will defecate on its own.

Food for 3-month-old cats: Dry cat food + Miaoxian bags and occasionally goat milk powder. Feeding frequency: once every 8 hours, more than 2-3 meals a day. (You should only feed the cat food during the first week after you bring him home for the first time, and then add complementary food after adapting to the new home)

Cat food for 4 months and above: dry cat food + Miaoxian bag. Feeding frequency: one meal in the morning and one meal in the evening. At this time, the cat enters the period of stripping and body growth, and will gradually change from a sharp mouth and monkey cheeks to a big bun face. If you like it, give it one more meal every day.

During this period, parents can use goat milk powder to soak cat food until soft. Do not switch to dry cat food all at once. This will not only cause indigestion, but may also lead to abnormal symptoms such as constipation or even blood in the stool. You can gradually reduce the soaking time until you are fully able to eat dry food without any discomfort.

Try to follow the principle of small and frequent meals, and do not overeat or overfeed; be careful not to use milk as a substitute! Milk contains a large amount of lactose, and cats do not have the digestive enzymes and enzymes that can digest lactose; it may cause diarrhea or allergic reactions.