NO! Cats are lactose intolerant and "real" milk will cause LOTS of dogestive issues, especially in young kittens. You need to be bottle feeding the kitten KMR (kitten milk replacement).
It's best to feed the rejected newborn kitten a commercial kitten milk replacer that is specifically designed for their nutritional needs. Do not give them cow's milk as it can cause stomach upset and is not a suitable replacement for their mother's milk. Follow the instructions on the milk replacer packaging for feeding amounts and frequencies.
Yes, kitten milk replacer can be used as a temporary substitute for mother's milk in baby rabbits, but it is not ideal. Rabbit-specific milk replacers are recommended because they are formulated to meet the specific nutritional needs of rabbits. It is best to consult a veterinarian for advice on the proper care and feeding of baby rabbits.
If very young, they should drink specially formulated kitten milk for pre-weaned kittens. A vet will be able to supply some. Weaned kittens should only drink water, with kitten or cat milk as a treat. Never feed kittens or cats cow's milk as this often causes diarrhoea.
Baby cats, also known as kittens, typically feed on their mother's milk for the first few weeks of life. If the mother is not available or unable to feed them, specialized kitten milk replacer can be used to ensure they receive the necessary nutrients for growth and development. As kittens grow, they can transition to solid kitten food that is high in protein and formulated for their specific dietary needs.
Never. Cats and kittens should never be fed cow's milk or cream. Many cats are lactose intolerant and can become sick - which is incredibly dangerous in a young kitten. If you wish to treat a kitten to some milk, buy some specially formulated kitten milk which can be found in most pet stores. These are completely safe to give to your kitten.
If a kitten has lost its mother, you should feed it a specially formulated kitten milk replacement formula. This can be purchased at pet stores or from a veterinarian. It is important to follow the instructions on the packaging and feed the kitten regularly to ensure it gets the proper nutrition it needs to grow and thrive.
Yes. It's milk.
KMR or kitten milk replacer ring a vet and ask for some you will need to bottle feed it
Well, you should feed it 0% milk. It may not have developed to regular milk since it was seperated at birth, or you could feed it goat, or cow milk.
It depends.. The age of the kitten is important.. Kittens can get milk.. it just depends on how old they are. 3 months is the right time you can feed them milk if they are suppoted on their mother's milk. However.. if the kitten does not have a mother, it is encourged that they are to have milk. You are welcome!! -Amber <><><><> Many cats and kittens have trouble digesting cow's milk- upset tummy. There are milk replacements you can get from a vet if you need to nurse an orphan kitten- but would pass on cow's milk. Remember, they are kittens, not calves.
A stray kitten under 7 weeks of age usually still drinks it's mother's milk. If it does not have a mother that you know of you should bring it to your veterinarian and ask. They may put your kitten in with a mother that just had kittens, or suggest you feed it kitten milk from your grocery store. If they are older than 7 weeks you can try wet or dry cat food and a tiny bowl of milk or some water.
Don't feed the kitten cow's milk, it doesn't have enough nutrients and the kitten will starve to death. There are plenty of substitute cat milk formulas on the internet. Go google it.
I will feed with kitten milk or dog milk
Cats are not made to drink milk. Except only when they are very young and they get the milk from their mother. So I advise you not to feed milk to cats; only water.
You don't bottle feed your kitten at all, if your kitten has a mother, it will naturally drink its mother's milk. Better answer: If you absolutely needed to bottle feed a kitten you could give it "Hartz precision nutrition milk replacer for kittens", or any other brand of kitten milk replacer. Try to let the baby nurse on mom for at least two days though before trying to bottle feed, and never forget a baby kitten cant use the bathroom on its own, so you need to use a warm wet rag and gently rub genitals to help it eliminate. At 5 weeks you shouldn't have to help it go potty anymore. Many people try bottle feeding baby kittens or puppies and then wonder why the baby dies, and it is normally because the owner does not know you have to help them go potty. I really hope this helped! :)
do NOT feed it any milk, except kitten milk in small quantities if the diarrhea keeps up call your vet and find out if the kitten has an infection.
feed it from a bottle use milk warm milk and keep the kitten warm