Many cat owners see that kittens are small and feed them milk, eggs, rice, and other high-protein foods, but most cats are lactose intolerant. If a cat eats too much and cannot digest it, it will become ill and may even show poisoning symptoms. Especially since kittens have poor immunity, treatment is more difficult in such cases, so owners must not feed cats randomly.

Kittens around one month old only need to drink some cat-specific goat milk powder or cat mother's milk. Kittens under two months are suitable to eat some easily digestible liquid food products. After two months, they can gradually be fed some cat food. But at this time, dry cat food must not be given directly; it needs to be soaked to soften before feeding. Some people ask, "When can they eat dry cat food?" Actually, around three months old, kittens can start eating some dry cat food. At about three months, kittens are in a peak growth period and need very comprehensive nutrition to support the development and growth of their organs. Only a reasonable and healthy diet can let kittens grow up healthy. Many owners want to feed kittens some fruits, but fruits after meals should not be too much; a small piece of apple or banana is enough.

Cat nutrition experts point out that fish can provide high-quality protein for cats, but too much fish in the diet is not good for their health. If cats only eat vegetarian foods such as grains, they cannot obtain the nutrients necessary to maintain their health. Therefore, feeding only a vegetarian diet cannot raise a healthy and happy kitten. Nowadays, many families keep both dogs and cats and often exchange their food without realizing that cats and dogs have different nutritional needs. Cats need to get sufficient protein, B vitamins, taurine, arachidonic acid, and other trace elements in their diet.

If a kitten’s digestive system is not good, you can choose to feed some goat milk powder, or prepare some easily digestible foods like millet porridge or fish mixed with porridge. Raising a one-month-old kitten is not extremely difficult; as long as the owner is patient and loving, giving them plenty of human care, the kitten will grow healthy both physically and mentally!