Insufficient milk supply in ragged cats is caused by malnutrition, disease factors, or endocrine factors. If the lack of milk is caused by malnutrition, the owner can supplement nutrients for the ragged cat to promote lactation; if it is caused by disease factors, it is best to take the ragged cat to the hospital for examination and treatment, and purchase goat milk powder to replace breast milk for the kittens. Feeding. If it is caused by endocrine factors, the ragged cat can be treated with hormones to induce lactation and injected with oxytocin.

Precautions for ragged cats after pregnancy:

1. Cats should not be vaccinated, dewormed or bathed during pregnancy, and cats should not always be scavenged out of curiosity. Touching the cat's belly can cause harm to the fetus and the mother cat. If you have a multi-cat household, it is recommended to isolate the pregnant cat from other cats.

2. Diet. Calories in the early stages of pregnancy should be increased slightly to allow the female cat's weight to increase steadily. The caloric requirement is about 100Kcal/kg/day. Do not supplement too much nutrition, as this will make the kitten bigger and easily cause dystocia for the mother.

3. Care. The pregnancy period of cats is about 63-66 days, but some may last as long as 71 days. Pay attention to whether there are signs of premature birth.

4. Expecting to give birth. Make an opening in the carton 10-15 cm from the bottom to facilitate the entry and exit of the female cat and prevent the kittens from falling out. It is also best to have a lid, which can be opened to take care of the kitten when necessary.