Answer:
Friskies. My cat is about 9 1/2 months old and he just loves to eat friskies. and my doctor said it was a good way to make my cat grow strong.
Answer:
Food such as Friskies are incredibly low quality. The dry food is packed with grains and cereals that offer no nutritional value whatsoever to a cat or kitten, and both dry and wet varieties of Friskies have a very low meat content.
The best cat foods are the ones with a very high meat content (labelled as Chicken, Turkey, Tuna, etc.) as the FIRST ingredient with no grains, wheat, or corn. Foods that are free of grains, corns, and wheat gluten are highly recommended as these are cheap "filler" that bulk up foods - but have no nutritional value for your kitten. Wet food with these specifications are much easier to find than in dry food.
Kittens and cats are strict carnivores. They get all their nutritional needs from meat. Kittens in particular, need a lot of Protein and Fat in order to grow and develop in a healthy manner. Kittens need twice as much Protein as an adult cat does, so don't be surprised if you are feeding your kitten much more than you would an adult cat. Also, kittens have small stomachs, so the best method of feeding is "little and often", as often as four to six times a day for very young kittens.
For high-quality Cat food there is: Blue Buffalo, Felidae, Weruva, California Natural, Instinct, Prairie, Natural Balance, Eagle Pack, Wellness, EVO, Bozita (the canned stuff is 90+% meat and can be bought from zooplus.co.uk), HiLife (60% meat), Feline Fayre, to name a few.
there are spacial kitten foods.
No!
The gender of the 5-week-old kitten is not specified in the question.
Yes it is,its best not to give your kitten hard food when its to young,it can choke.but as long as the food is moist,it should be fine.
The best type of food to feed a 2-month-old kitten is specially formulated kitten food. This food is designed to meet the nutritional needs of growing kittens, providing them with the right balance of nutrients for their development. It is important to choose a high-quality kitten food that is appropriate for their age and size.
24 is best.
No, it is not safe for a 4-week-old kitten to be eating litter. Litter can be harmful if ingested and may cause digestive issues or blockages. It is important to keep the litter box clean and provide appropriate food for the kitten's age.
No, it is not safe for a 6-week-old kitten to be eating litter. Litter can be harmful if ingested and may cause digestive issues or blockages. It is important to keep the litter box clean and provide appropriate food for the kitten's age.
Maybe, it should be ready for solid food though.
No, an 8-week-old kitten cannot have rabies as it takes time for the virus to develop in an animal's system.
If the kitten ate it willingly, nothing bad should happen. A 4 week old kitten is just at the very earliest stages of weaning, so don't start feeding it solid food only at this point, he/she still needs to nurse regularly.
I have a 5 week old kitten that my fiancée and I rescued and he's healthy at 1.3lbs