It is, but keep the water shallow, they can[t swim, and do the washing with a wet sponge. If you have to wash their faces, use only a damp sponge; you don't want to get any water in their eyes, ears, or nose.
Their mother washes them or they wash them selves.
Depends on what ur using
Kittens generally get cleaned up by their mother and start taking care of it themselves pretty soon. Don't bath the poor thing unless it is an absolute emergency.
No, the owner usually gives them a bath. Make sure you are gentle while giving a kitten a bath.
That depends how old they are, and you have 2 give the kittens different baths depending how old they are. If they are newborns, like a few days old, then give them a bath in a sink.If they are a few weeks old, then give them a bath in a bathtub or a medium sized container/bucket. You might have to pick out a few of the fleas
It is very important to make sure that the bath toys that are floating in your childs bath, are safe. Some safe options for bath toys may include toys that are large enough that they can not be choked on. There are also safe bath paints that are not harmful to children and allow them to do some bath art.
Absolutely
It is generally safe to allow adult cats around kittens once the kittens are at least 8 weeks old and are able to move around and defend themselves. It is important to supervise their interactions to ensure the safety of the kittens.
No, it is not safe to pick up kittens by their neck as it can cause harm or injury to them. It is recommended to support their bodies properly when handling them.
Yes, taking a bath is always safe, just not always necessary.
It is generally safe to spay cats while they are nursing their kittens, but it is recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce any potential risks to the mother cat and her offspring.
Yes, older kittens may potentially harm newborn kittens due to their playful and rough behavior. It is important to supervise their interactions and provide a safe environment for all kittens.