Bringing home new kittens can be exciting, but it's a big transition for them, as they're leaving their old home, mother, and siblings. Here are a few things to keep in mind to help your kitten settle into your life.

There are a lot of things to look out for when bringing your kitten home. Before you bring your kittens home, you must be well prepared and know how to care for them (including how to feed them) on their first day and night.

It is important to be fully prepared before taking your kitten home. Make sure you have set up your home to be a safe environment for kittens and give them a room with everything they need, including a bed, food and water bowls, litter box and toys.

During the first week, it is recommended that you get them accustomed to regular activities, and also take them to the vet and practice socialization.

Also, you must know how to introduce your kitten to friends, family, children, and other pets in the house. You also need to know how to protect them on their first adventure after they've been vaccinated.

You will also need a cat out of the cage to carry the kittens and some food that was fed by the previous owner. It is also recommended that you find a trusted veterinarian and schedule an appointment for a check-up a few days after you get home.

One-month-old kittens are slowly teething and are ready to be weaned! However, be careful not to immediately change the staple food to solid food.

In the beginning, you can give semi-solid meat puree and canned milk mixed with kittens to let the stomach adapt to the new food and avoid gastrointestinal discomfort caused by switching too fast.

The first condition for weaning food is to be soft and easy to digest. You can choose a mashed staple food, such as a mousse-shaped staple food jar so that you can eat it directly for a long time after switching to food, and develop a good habit of eating wet food.

Because cats are desert animals, they rarely feel thirsty, so it is necessary to use wet food to keep them hydrated.

The chicken puree is soft and digestible and has enough aroma to help kittens wean. But pureed chicken should not be used as a long-term staple food for kittens.

Feed that is soaked in milk is relatively easy to digest, but dry food has less water and a high proportion of carbohydrates, so it is less suitable as a long-term single staple food for cats!

Never let cats eat human food. Human food is too salty and greasy for cats, which can cause a burden on their bodies. Especially chocolate, caffeine, onions, leeks, garlic, and grapes, should pay more attention, if you eat them, they will cause cat poisoning!

Kittens can be dewormed by consulting a veterinarian at about two to three weeks of age, and partial deworming products can be used starting at two months of age.

Different product ingredients and applicable objects are different. Before deworming, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian for the most suitable deworming medicine and planning!