Well, you can try tuna or ham, both I have found work very well. And simply being patient can lure a kitty out of hiding. Try sitting close to the spot where the kitten is hiding, put some tuna or ham on the ground and sweetly call to her. Most of the time, the kitten will come out when she feels you aren't a threat and begins to trust you.
Bring them in, or at least make them warm. Give them a cat milk subsitute mixed with kitten food, preferably one with a high meat content (50% or more). If they are too little to eat on their own you should see a vet to get feeding bottles.
You should never give a cat a bath at any age.
NO you shouldnt! otherwise it will keep coming back
no never give a kitten that
If you suspect your kitten of being ill, you should take it to a vet. They will diagnose it correctly, and prescribe the proper medication.
you give her resons y she should give u one. mom give me a cat cause......
I have a male black kitten and I named it Leo but his full name is Leonardo. Give your kitten a name that you'll be comfortable with for a long time. The kitten won't worry about it. There are no rules (shoulds).
Give your cat something like cooked chicken or leftover meat. However these should only be fed in the short-term as a kitten will not get any nutrition out of cooked meat.
It depends on the age. If your cat is under 4 weeks, NO. A big fat NO. You can give a kitten purina kitten chow once it is weaned. If the kitten is 4 weeks or under, it will need KMR. (Kitten milk replacer) It should be fed with a bottle intended for nursing kittens, NOT a baby bottle with a baby nipple.
you can give your kitten cooked chicken and turkey.
I've heard it is usually once a week. Unless the kitten got into something dirty, it doesn't need a bath. Kittens/cats clean themselves.
Take the kitten to a vet and have him diagnose it, and use the prescription. If not, buy eyedrops for cats and give them to him as reccomended. If the kitten his seeming hostile or antisocial, you should get him seen by a vet right away. Those are signs of infection. It's a good idea to see a vet anyway if you'll do eyedrops yourself.