No, the kitten is to young still. The instructions on the flea medicine box should give you directions and usage for that product. A 8 week old kitten is too young for flea medicine and also too young for a bath with flea soap
Depending on the age of the kitten, some deflea medicines are toxic to a kitten. Some sprays can be used on younger kittens, but most spot-on treatments are only safe for kittens aged 12 weeks or older. The safest and best alternative to chemical flea treatments is using a flea comb twice a day, and to treat the house by cleaning carpets, bedding, and any other fabric daily or once a week. Be sure to put a flea collar in the vacuum cleaner bag, or remove the bag after every use as flea eggs and larvae will grow rapidly in the warm conditions.
no they need kmr or kitten formula ring a vet for advice on feeding
can a 6 week old kitten drink powered milk mixed with water. the powered milk was bought at a pet shop
If a 6-week-old kitten has a cold, you should keep them warm, ensure they stay hydrated, and consult with a veterinarian. The vet may prescribe medication to help with symptoms and provide guidance on how to care for the kitten at home. It's important to monitor the kitten closely and seek prompt veterinary care if the symptoms worsen.
Yes, it is okay to feed a 4-week-old kitten that lost its mother milk. However, it is important to use kitten milk replacer as opposed to cow's milk, as cow's milk can be difficult for kittens to digest and may cause stomach upset. Additionally, consult a veterinarian for guidance on proper feeding schedules and amounts.
You can bathe him/her once a week,and try a flea collar.
about a week for my cat and he was three weeks old when we gave it to him. he has had three collars since and has no problems with them now!
I would say none, the young kitten will probably not be able to cope with antibiotics and you would probably kill it.
Depending on the age of the kitten, some deflea medicines are toxic to a kitten. Some sprays can be used on younger kittens, but most spot-on treatments are only safe for kittens aged 12 weeks or older. The safest and best alternative to chemical flea treatments is using a flea comb twice a day, and to treat the house by cleaning carpets, bedding, and any other fabric daily or once a week. Be sure to put a flea collar in the vacuum cleaner bag, or remove the bag after every use as flea eggs and larvae will grow rapidly in the warm conditions.
The gender of the 5-week-old kitten is not specified in the question.
I have a 5 week old kitten that my fiancée and I rescued and he's healthy at 1.3lbs
there are spacial kitten foods.
yes, but why would you want to, frountline is a flea controle and what you need to do is treat your house and all the places your dog sleeps to kill the newley emerging fleas. i use a spot on flea treatment on all my animals and treat the house every year, ive not had a flea problem in over 20 years
No, an 8-week-old kitten cannot have rabies as it takes time for the virus to develop in an animal's system.
From the Related Link: "When we saw her sit and wait while the possum ate all her food, we took her in, she was between 8 and 12 weeks at that time. Fleas all over her. I bathed her with flea shampoo then kept her in warm cozy towels, watching her sleep, while she dried. The dang fleas were STILL THERE after she was dry. When we took her for her shots the next week, the vet gave me a spray bottle of some really noxious flea spray. She was too young to actually spray so we were instructed to spray a towel with the preparation and wrap her in it leaving only her face visible for I think 10 or 15 minutes. A few fleas tried to escape by running onto her face, I squashed them as they appeared. She didn't like the smell or confinement but when she felt the fleas disappearing she got comfortable and waited patiently! I combed all the dead ones out after I took the towel off."
A 4 week old kitten's eyes are not supposed not to be small since they open up by the second week hence they are becoming big.
It is important to consult a veterinarian for the correct dosage of amoxicillin for a 3-week-old kitten, as the dosage can vary based on the kitten's weight and health condition. Giving the wrong dosage can be harmful to the kitten.