She should dry up within about 1-2 weeks after there is absolutely no demand on her milk, so all kittens need to be kept from her while she drys up her milk.
A cat will stop lactating when she is no longer nursing her kittens. A cat will know when to stop her kittens from nursing when she is ready.
No, spaying a cat will not stop her from feeding her kittens. After a spay surgery, a cat may still lactate for a short period, but she will naturally stop producing milk once she is no longer nursing her kittens.
Neutering or spaying a cat can help reduce urine marking behavior, but it may not completely stop the behavior if it has already become a habit. It's also important to rule out any medical issues that could be causing your cat to urinate in the house. Consulting with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist can help address the issue effectively.
Most cats do not like nor readily take to being leash trained but, fear not! It can be done.Most cats can be leash trained with patience. I have trained both my kitties successfully Make sure you get a harness specially made for cats, collars or dog harnesses are just too easy for kitty to escape.Step One: Place the harness somewhere where kitty spends a lot of time. By his bed is a good spot. Let him sniff and explore the harness and leash. Don't interfere with this, or praise him for playing with it, just let him be.Leave the harness there until he is used to it and ignores it. This can take up to several days.Step Two: Place the harness on kitty just before a meal or treat. Kitty is likely to disapprove of the harness and either refuse to move, or squirm like a crazy kitty. If the harness is the right fit (you should be able to slip two fingers between the kitty and the harness comfortably) just wait for kitty to calm down and get used to the harness. Try distracting kitty with a toy.Once kitty is comfortable running about the house with his harness on, it's time to move to the next step.Step Three: Now, it's time to clip the leash to the harness and let kitty drag it about the house on his own. Watch and make sure that the lead doesn't tangle in anything The idea is to let the leash passively drag behind kitty. This can be difficult if you're trying to train two kitties at once, since kitty A will play with kitty B's lead and defeat the idea, and you may skip this step in that case.Once kitty is unperturbed by the dangling leash, proceed to next step.Step Four: Now pick up the loop of the leash and follow kitty about the house. This is a great opportunity to teach kitty the word "stay". Walk around after kitty and then stop while saying "stay" or whatever stop command you choose. Say the command calmly and simply stop moving. Kitty may freak out a little on his end of the leash, but if you wait for him to calm and talk reassuringly he'll learn that he's not going anywhere with out you. Don't give in on this one, if he learns that he can convince you to move, he won't accept your authority on this, and it's very important for his safety outdoors to have him stop when necessary.Once kitty is comfortable stopping at your command, proceed to next step.Step Five: Now's the time to start dictating kitty's route. In step four, you were simply following kitty wherever he wanted to go. Now you need to start coaxing him to go where you want him to. Start walking in the direction you want to go and give the leash a short, soft tug and say come. If kitty doesn't come, keep coaxing him gently until he does (this is where patience comes into play). When kitty comes to you, give him a favorite treat.Keep doing this until kitty comes immediately to your side. Then gradually reduce the treat frequency until you only dole out occasional treats (keep praising up though!). Now it's time for step 6.Step Six: It's FINALLY time to go outside with kitty. At this point, you should have kitty following you about the house on a leash pretty consistently, so it's time to bring leash walking to the great outdoors. Start somewhere quiet like your yard. If like me, you don't have one, try a quiet park where there aren't many dogs (the last thing you need after all this hard work is to have a dog scare your cat into hating walks!)Once kitty's comfortable in a quite place, you can start venturing out to other more exciting routes.
stop being cruel and let it out!
Not long; the body will stop producing milk (lactating) if the breasts are not being used to nurse or pump milk.
The Jill should stop lactating when she weans her kits between seven and nine weeks, but depending on the time of year she could go back into estrus a couple of weeks after that
As long a she wants and her body can keep up. Women will keep lactating until they stop breastfeeding the child.
5 to 6 weeks, depends on the female.
A cat will stop lactating when she is no longer nursing her kittens. A cat will know when to stop her kittens from nursing when she is ready.
No, cows continue to lactate after giving birth (between pregnancies). Many cows are 'dried off' (where they stop lactating) during the later stage of pregnancy before she gives birth again.
When they get their momma or are fed
hello kitty was made in introduced in 2006 now get a life stop caring about hello kitty
When ur momma stop eating my food and giving me cuddi
they stop making kitty in my pocket there not in shops anymore but there is jungle in my pocket that has a tiger maybe you could start collecting those......
The bus is in the 3rd stop on the train.
Canine lactation is very similar to human lactation in that it is usually brought on by pregnancy and birth, but sometimes it can be a hormonal imbalance. If the dog's puppies are nursing, to stop the female dog from lactating, remove the puppies. However, you need to make sure the puppies will be fed and taken care of properly before removing them, because sometimes only the mother can care for the pups. The lactation should stop with a few days to a few weeks afterward. If the female is still lactating or if you wish her to stop sooner, you may take her to a vet and see if you can get a prescription of hormones for her to counterbalance her natural hormones and make her stop; follow the directions carefully with the hormones. If not administered properly, you can screw up your dog's hormone balance and have negative and even adverse effects.