Vaccine protocols differ based upon the exact vaccine given as well as the individual cat's health and the clinic's standing practices. There are two major protocols: annually and triennually. The annual protocol starts with one or two vaccines as a kitten, a booster at one year and then a booster every year thereafter. The triennual protocol starts with one or two vaccines as a kitten, a booster at one year then a booster every three years thereafter.
Kittens usually begin their vaccines at around 9 weeks of age. They receive their second set of vaccines when 12 weeks until they have a total of two sets of vaccinations. The first of these final vaccines primes the kitten's matured immune system, while the final set provides immunity for a year.
it is recommended that you socialize them at a young age so they know how to deal with other kittens.
Kittens are typically ready to be adopted when they are around 8-12 weeks old. At this age, they are weaned, litter-trained, and have received their initial vaccinations.
Well, you should be looking to sell when the kitten is NO YOUNGER than 9-12 weeks as this is when the kittens are ready for their first vaccinations. The first vaccinations need to be done before they go to new homes.
Kittens need their mother's milk for at least 8 weeks.The answer to your question is yes.
they need to be around 6-8 months old.
Unless it's a very special chicken they don't need vaccinations.
No.
Cats can have kittens as early as 4-6 months old, but it is recommended to wait until they are at least 1 year old to prevent health risks.
Kittens can typically leave their mom at 8 weeks old, as they need this time to develop important social and behavioral skills from their mother and siblings.
Kittens naturally get goop in their eyes; you just need to keep wiping their tear ducts regularly. If the goop seems exessive, take the kittens to a vet.
They need their 6 in one and rabies once a year.