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The Rule of The Magic Cat World
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The most important rule of the Magic Cat World is not to let the kittens leave our care until they are two months old. Typically, cats will receive their first vaccine at eight weeks, their second at twelve weeks, and their antibody levels will be considered acceptable at around 14 weeks. However, this is not enough. If we want to make sure that they are protected, we need to wait until they receive their third vaccine at 16 weeks, at which point most kittens will have sufficient antibodies to combat feline panleukopenia. Therefore, it is around three months before the kittens can safely go outside.
This means that two-month-old kittens do not yet have an effective immune response to feline panleukopenia. If we were to hand the kittens over to you at this time and they subsequently become infected with feline panleukopenia, it would be a bad decision for both you and the kittens.
Therefore, the two-month-old kittens will still remain under our protection. We remind new cat parents that bringing a kitten home requires careful consideration rather than impulsiveness because two-month-old kittens require sufficient experience to care for them. We hope that all of our fur parents will find their beloved magic kittens.
Finally, you are about to welcome a magical creature into your home! Please carefully review the following guidelines to ensure the best possible experience for both you and your new magical friend.
Home Preparation:
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It's important to thoroughly clean and disinfect your home, as viruses and bacteria in small corners can make newborn kittens sick.
If you're picking up newborn kittens, it's best to transport them in a cardboard box. For slightly older kittens, it's recommended to use a pet carrier or airline-approved bag to prevent escapes.
Make sure to secure any hazardous or fragile objects around the house, such as breakable dishes, insecticides, and sharp objects.
As cats are known to be active and love to jump around, it's important to install window screens or securely close windows to prevent accidents.
Guidelines for Kittens 0-1 Years Old
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0-2 months: Nursing period
Please prioritize breastfeeding. If breast milk is insufficient, then add in specially formulated kitten milk powder.2-3 months: Weaning Period
During this period, continue to prioritize breast milk, but you can start to introduce some kitten food. If your kitten weighs more than 1 kilogram, take them to the veterinarian for vaccinations and the first deworming treatment. Remember to take them back for the second round of deworming 2 weeks later. Consult your veterinarian if unsure.3-4 months: Rapid Development Period
You can switch from mother's milk to wet canned food or dry cat food specialized for kittens. Occasionally, you can also provide chicken, duck, eggs, and other food. At this stage, kittens will have grown teeth, and if their weight exceeds 2 kilograms, remember to take them to get vaccinated against rabies and other diseases.4-6 months: Teething Period
During this time, cats go through teething and shedding. You can also prepare cat toothpaste, toothbrush, and chew toys to protect their dental health.6-12 months: Sexual Maturity and Nneutering Period
You can buy cat grass to keep your cat entertained. As cats reach sexual maturity during this period, their appetite may be affected. If you do not plan on breeding, consider taking them to get spayed or neutered.
Take care of the daily life of cats
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Here are some simple care methods that can be adjusted according to your preferences:
Daily: Clean up excrement, brush hair, replace food and drinking water, brush teeth
Weekly: Clean the area around the eyes and ears, wipe the chin, tidy up the home environment
Monthly: Clean cat supplies, administer heartworm medicine, administer external deworming treatment, replace cat scratchers if too old
Seasonally: Administer internal deworming treatment, disinfect cat climbing frames, clean outdoor gear
Here is a basic table for deworming and vaccinations. For specific details, please consult with a veterinarian and choose the appropriate method:Deworming:
- Internal deworming: Mostly administered every three months. - External deworming: Mostly administered once a month.Vaccinations:
- The first vaccination should be administered three months after birth, followed by a monthly vaccination. After three shots, wait a week before administering the rabies vaccine.If there are any health-related issues, it is recommended to consult with a veterinarian as each pet has different physical conditions requiring different care methods. Remember that getting vaccines at an authorized pet hospital is the best practice.