In humans we are very careful what is administered to pregnant females, particularly during the first 3 or 4 months of pregnancy - why should it be any different in pregnant cats. Please take care what you give your pregnant cats, particularly during those first 3 or 4 weeks of pregnancy. Personally i never flea control or worm control my pregnant girls during those first precious weeks of pregnancy - this should be done before you put your queen to stud.
Whenever one of our queens leave their kittens they are given a flea and worm control. Our queens are also given a flea and worm control before visiting a stud.
If you are concerned about worms then take a faecal sample to ensure there are no internal parasites present.
There are many other tests that can be carried out before putting your queen to stud many of which depend on which breed of cat being bred such as:
Blood test for Blood group.
HCM - heart screening.
Blood test for deficiencies such as B12, Folic acid.
Cheek swabs for PK deficiency.
Cheek swabs for PRA.
Whenever one of our queens leave their kittens they are given a flea and worm control. Our queens are also given a flea and worm control before visiting a stud.
If you are concerned about worms then take a faecal sample to ensure there are no internal parasites present.
There are many other tests that can be carried out before putting your queen to stud many of which depend on which breed of cat being bred such as:
Blood test for Blood group.
HCM - heart screening.
Blood test for deficiencies such as B12, Folic acid.
Cheek swabs for PK deficiency.
Cheek swabs for PRA.
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