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Do you ever wonder, “How big will my kitten get?” It’s wild how they can seem to double in size practically overnight. Last week, I spoke at VMX in Orlando—the biggest veterinary conference on the planet—where we explored how crucial kittenhood is for lifelong health. Everything that happens during these first months can shape your cat’s entire future, from bone strength to personality quirks. In this article, we’ll cover key growth phases, essential nutrition, and breed-specific size factors so you can give your kitten the best start possible.
- Understanding Kitten Growth Stages: More Than Just Age
- Factors Affecting How Big My Kitten Get
- Growth Charts: A Game-Changer for Healthy Development
- Nutrition and Proper Feeding Schedule
- Health Checkups and Veterinary Guidance
- Exercise and Activity for Healthy Growth
Understanding Kitten Growth Stages: More Than Just Age
Kitten development isn’t just about getting bigger—it’s about navigating different life stages, each with its own needs and challenges.
| Neonatal Period (Birth to 3-4 Weeks) | This is the most vulnerable phase. Kittens are born blind, deaf, and entirely dependent on their mother (or a caregiver in case of orphaned kittens). Weight gain is the single best indicator of health at this stage—daily weight monitoring is essential. We used to say that kittens should “double their birth weight by day 10”, but now we have neonatal growth charts that are much more accurate! |
| Weaning Phase (4-8 Weeks) | A transitional stage where kittens shift from mother’s milk (or formula) to solid food. Growth continues steadily, and structured feeding routines begin. Kittens in this stage often have a linear daily weight gain—a sign of consistent nutrition and health. |
| Pediatric Phase (8 Weeks to Adult Size, ~12 Months) | This is the longest phase, where kittens refine their motor skills, develop social behaviors, and experience rapid growth. The pediatric phase in kittens is divided into two distinct growth periods: 1/ Intense Skeletal Growth (0-4 months): During the first four months, kittens experience a rapid growth phase, with their bones lengthening at an impressive rate. This is when they go from tiny, fragile newborns to agile, playful explorers. Their nutritional needs are sky-high, as their bodies prioritize bone development and overall size increase. 2/ Muscular Development (4-12 months): After 4 months, growth slows down, shifting focus from bone lengthening to muscle building and strength development. This is when kittens start looking more like mini adult cats, refining their coordination and developing lean muscle mass. While they still grow, it’s at a much more gradual pace compared to the first few months.Understanding these phases helps ensure kittens get the right nutrition at the right time, supporting healthy bones first, then strong muscles as they mature into adult cats. While most domestic kittens reach their adult size by 12 months, some breeds, like Maine Coons, keep growing until 15 months. At this stage, centile growth tracking (using pediatric growth charts) can help identify whether a kitten is at risk for becoming overweight or underweight. |
| Spayed & Neutered Kittens | Spaying and neutering significantly affect growth and metabolism. Historically, these procedures were done around six months, but now: – The British Veterinary Association recommends spaying/neutering at 4 months. – The AVMA suggests 5 months.Many shelters perform it as early as 6–8 weeks. This shift is crucial because neutering changes energy metabolism. Studies show that kittens neutered tend to gain more fat mass, especially females. Neutering also reduces energy requirements, meaning their diet should be adjusted accordingly to avoid excessive weight gain. Since it often occurs during kittenhood, before kittens reach their adult size, it should be considered a developmental stage in itself. Monitoring post-neuter weight gain with growth charts can help detect early signs of unhealthy weight gain and ensure proper growth management. |
Factors Affecting How Big My Kitten Get
Kitten growth isn’t random—it’s influenced by a mix of genetics, nutrition, and even early-life experiences. Some factors are set in stone before birth, while others depend on how they’re raised. Let’s break it down.
Breed Matters—A Lot
The biggest predictor of your kitten’s adult size? Breed.
Maine Coons, for example, are gentle giants that can keep growing for a longer period of time, they will typically reach their adult size at 15 months! Meanwhile, Singapura cats stay tiny, barely reaching 4-6 pounds (1.8-2.7 kg) as adults.
If you have a mixed-breed kitten, their size used to be a bit of a mystery, but no more thanks to the tools we can use these days.
Indeed, growth charts are a valuable tool for estimating a kitten’s adult size by tracking its growth trajectory over time.
By regularly weighing the kitten and comparing its progress to the centile lines on the chart, you can see whether it’s growing steadily within a typical range.
A stable growth pattern gives a good indication of what to expect in terms of final weight. If a kitten consistently follows a certain centile, its adult size will likely align with that trajectory.
This simple method helps predict whether a kitten will be small, average, or large when fully grown.
Genetics—It’s in the DNA
Even within the same litter, kittens can grow at wildly different rates based on their inherited traits. If both parents are large cats, chances are your kitten will be, too.
But genetics can be tricky and sometimes surprise us as well!
Unlike dog genetic tests, cat genetic tests cannot provide a direct estimate of a kitten’s predicted adult weight. However, they can identify the kitten’s breed or breed mix, which can help approximate its expected size based on typical breed characteristics.
This makes genetic testing another useful tool for estimating a kitten’s adult weight alongside growth charts.
Gender—Who Grows Bigger?
Generally, male kittens grow larger than females. They tend to have bigger bone structures and more muscle mass, often outweighing their female siblings by a couple of pounds.
This is the reason why there are distinct growth charts for male and female kittens!
Early Nutrition—Milk Matters!
A kitten’s first meals are critical for growth.
Colostrum, the nutrient-packed milk from their mother’s first feedings, is loaded with antibodies and growth factors. Kittens who don’t get enough may face growth challenges.
Orphaned kittens or those hand-raised on milk replacers can grow at a slightly different pace, depending on the quality of their diet.
Weaning and Diet—Fueling Growth
By four weeks, kittens begin eating solid food, and what they eat determines how they grow.
A high quality growth diet is essential for development. Poor-quality food can lead to stunted growth, while overfeeding can lead to excessive weight gain.
Want to get it right? Use a growth diet labeled for kittens up to 12 months.
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Health Conditions That Can Impact Growth
Not all kittens grow at the same rate, and sometimes, health issues are to blame.
- Parasites like roundworms or tapeworms can steal nutrients, causing poor weight gain.
- Infections and congenital conditions (e.g., heart defects) may slow growth.
- Low birth weight kittens have a higher risk of not thriving and need extra monitoring.
Interestingly, low birth weight kittens, when given proper care and nutrition, can grow faster than their littermates and even surpass them in size. This is linked to a concept called the thrifty phenotype, which comes from human medicine. It means that when a baby (or in this case, a kitten) experiences limited nutrients in the womb, its body adapts by becoming more efficient at using food after birth.
While this helps with early survival and catch-up growth, it can also lead to a higher risk of obesity later in life. Studies in Labradors have shown that individuals born with low birth weight are more prone to becoming overweight as adults because of these early adaptations. This highlights the importance of monitoring their growth carefully (thanks to kitten neonatal growth charts)—not just to ensure they catch up, but also to prevent excessive weight gain in the long run.
Activity Level and Exercise—Muscle vs. Fat
Just like in humans, a kitten’s activity level shapes their body. Playful, active kittens develop lean muscle, while less active ones store more fat.
Enrich their environment with climbing towers, interactive toys, and plenty of playtime to ensure healthy growth.
Environmental Stress—The Hidden Growth Inhibitor
Stress matters more than you think.
- Kittens raised in unstable environments (frequent home changes, loud noises, or lack of socialization) may grow more slowly.
- Stress can suppress appetite, impacting weight gain.
- Calm, nurturing homes lead to better-adjusted, healthier adult cats.
I keep saying it—cats thrive on familiarity and routine, and the same is true for kittens.
There are many ways to help reduce their stress, but one tool I always recommend is a pheromone diffuser, which can make a real difference in creating a calm and reassuring environment.
| 👉🏽Here is the pheromone diffuser I recommend for cats |
Growth Charts: A Game-Changer for Healthy Development
They were already mentioned a few times in this blog – and they are real game changers when it comes to kitten health. Using validated growth charts is an incredibly simple yet powerful tool for all kitten owners and veterinarians. These charts offer a structured way to monitor growth trends, ensuring kittens stay on a healthy trajectory.
And here’s the kicker: growth charts exist for different stages of kittenhood.
- Neonatal growth charts track growth from birth to 2 months, capturing the most fragile period.
- Pediatric growth charts cover 3 months until adulthood, helping monitor weight gain post-neutering.
Currently, there are no growth charts available for kittens between 2 and 3 months of age, but that doesn’t mean growth shouldn’t be monitored. During this period, growth should remain fairly linear, so weighing kittens regularly—at least once a week—is a great way to ensure they are developing as expected.
Why Growth Charts Matter
These charts work by plotting weight against age using centile curves—a fancy way of saying they show where a kitten stands compared to a healthy population.
They provide early warning signs for weight-related issues:
- Kittens crossing centiles upwards (gaining weight too fast) have a higher risk of becoming overweight or obese as adults.
- Kittens crossing centiles downwards may need intervention to ensure they’re thriving.
In shelters and structured foster programs, mandatory weigh-ins lead to more consistent growth and healthier outcomes. This simple habit makes a world of difference, whether you’re raising a single kitten at home or managing a full litter.
What You Need to Know to Use Growth Charts in Kittens
To use growth charts in kittens, you need two key pieces of information: their weight and their age. Without both, tracking their development accurately becomes a guessing game.
Tracking Weight: Daily vs. Weekly Weigh-ins
Weight is a critical health indicator, especially for newborn kittens.
During the neonatal period (birth to ~3 weeks), they are at their most fragile, and even slight weight loss can signal trouble. That’s why daily weigh-ins are essential. We used to say that a kitten should gain 10-15g (0.35-0.53 oz) per day, and any failure to gain weight—or worse, weight loss—should raise immediate concern. Today with growth charts though, we can be much more accurate and that takes away the guess work.
Once they transition to the pediatric period (3 weeks to around 4 months), at this stage, weighing them weekly or every other week is sufficient. This routine allows for early detection of growth delays without unnecessary stress.
Determining Age: Birth Date or Estimation
If you know the kitten’s birth date, perfect! But let’s be honest—many kittens, especially those found as strays, come without a birth certificate. In these cases, we have to estimate their age based on physical characteristics.
During the neonatal period, kittens develop at a predictable pace, so you can use these physical milestones to estimate their age:
| Day 1-3 | Eyes closed, ears folded, umbilical cord still attached. They are completely reliant on their mother |
| Day 4-10 | Umbilical cord falls off around day 4-5, but eyes remain shut. Their ears begin to unfold. |
| Day 10-14 | Eyes start opening! (Usually around 10-12 days, but some late bloomers take until day 14.) |
| Day 14-21 | Eyes fully open, ears upright, and they start attempting to walk (wobbly but determined). |
Once kittens pass 3 weeks, their teeth become the best tool for age estimation.
Here’s a quick guide:
| 3-4 weeks | Incisors (tiny front teeth) start erupting. |
| 4-5 weeks | Canines (sharp fangs) start appearing. |
| 5-6 weeks | Premolars (behind the canines) begin to emerge. |
| 8 weeks | They have a full set of baby teeth—if all are in, they’re about 8 weeks old. |
| 3-4 months | Permanent adult incisors and canines start replacing baby teeth. |
By combining weight tracking with age estimation, you can use growth charts effectively, ensuring that kittens are thriving and developing on track. If either weight gain slows or the estimated age doesn’t match expected growth, it’s time to reassess their care plan!
How to Use Growth Charts at Home
- Start early—weigh kittens daily from birth during the neonatal period because this is the most critical period for them; during their pediatric period & after spaying/neutering, weigh them weekly or every other week at least.
- Use a small digital scale (kitchen scales work great!) and track weight weekly.
- Watch for trends—steady growth along a centile curve is ideal, while big jumps or drops could indicate a problem.
Even for first-time kitten owners, growth charts are objective, easy-to-use tools that take the guesswork out of monitoring development.
Growth Charts & Nutrition: The Perfect Pair
Growth charts don’t just track weight; they help fine-tune nutrition strategies:
- Portion control: Assists in determining the appropriate food portions based on the kitten’s weight and growth pattern. When adjustments are needed, it’s now advised to modify portions in increments of 10%.
- Post-neutering adjustments: Growth charts flag sudden weight gain after neutering, prompting owners to adjust food portions before obesity sets in.
Kittens under 12 months should always eat food labeled for growth or all life stages, ensuring they get the right energy density.
Nutrition and Proper Feeding Schedule
Raising kittens the right way starts with good nutrition. Whether you’re bottle-feeding orphaned kittens or transitioning them to solid food, knowing what to feed them and when makes all the difference in their growth and health. I’ve worked with countless litters over the years, and I can tell you—nutrition mistakes are far more common than people think. Some well-meaning owners overfeed, others underfeed, and then there’s the classic mistake of introducing solid food way too early.
And nutrition is paramount in kittens. Indeed, a recent study revealed that:
- approximately 1% of kittens are classified as overweight by 4 months of age.
- However, this figure jumps to 15% by the late stages of growth!
- Early-life obesity matters—kittens that are overweight during growth are 1.5 times more likely to remain overweight or obese in adulthood.
So let’s break it down: what to feed, when to feed, and how to ensure your kitten thrives.
Newborn to 4 Weeks: Milk-Only Phase
For the first four weeks, kittens should be consuming only mother’s milk or a high-quality kitten milk replacer. Goat’s milk? Cow’s milk? Big no. It lacks the necessary nutrients and often leads to diarrhea, which can be fatal for such fragile creatures. If the queen is around and healthy, she’s got this covered. But if you’re hand-rearing, you need to mimic a mother cat’s feeding schedule.
| 👉🏽I’ve covered this topic in detail in my blog—check it out here to learn more about nutrition during this crucial life stage. |
4 to 8 Weeks: Weaning Stage
Here’s where the magic happens—kittens start moving to solid food. I always tell people: this is NOT an overnight process! Weaning should be gradual to avoid stomach upset.
At around 4 weeks, start offering a gruel mixture—a blend of high-quality kitten wet food mixed with kitten formula. It should be soupy enough for them to lap up.
By 5 weeks, they should be eating gruel confidently. Gradually reduce the formula and increase the food thickness. Offer a shallow dish, and be patient—it can get messy. Some kittens will eat faster than others, and that’s okay.
By 6-8 weeks, kittens should be eating mostly wet kitten food with access to dry kibble. Some still nurse from their mother for comfort, but nutritionally, they should be relying on solid food.
Very important: When it comes to kittens, I always recommend mixed feeding—combining a wet diet (like canned food) with a dry diet. This approach offers several key benefits. First, it increases water intake, which is crucial for kittens since cats, originally desert animals, naturally tend to drink less. But there’s more—recent studies have shown that mixed feeding also supports the development of a healthy gut microbiome. And we now know that this microbiome plays a vital role in immune system maturation and even influences behavior. That’s why starting mixed feeding at weaning and continuing throughout kittenhood is a no-brainer. In fact, I generally recommend it for a cat’s entire life.
| 👉🏽 By the way, I’ve shared my full weaning recipe in various blogs—here’s one you can check out to see exactly what I recommend! |
8 weeks to 12-15 months: Independent Eating
At this stage, kittens should be fully transitioned to high-quality kitten food (remember, a combination of both wet AND dry food).
Unlike dogs, kittens have a unique eating behavior—they tend to eat small amounts frequently throughout the day rather than consuming large meals at set times.
This is why we don’t typically meal-feed them. However, that doesn’t mean free-feeding either! It’s crucial to keep portion control in mind, especially for the dry food portion of their diet.
Dry Food: Precision Matters
- Weigh the food daily—it takes less than a minute and is one of the best habits for your kitten’s long-term health.
- Forget the measuring cup (which is often inaccurate)—instead, use a kitchen scale to ensure precision.
- As James Clear wisely put it in Atomic Habits: “All big things come from small beginnings. The seed of every habit is a single, tiny decision.” Weighing your kitten’s food daily is exactly that—a small action that leads to amazing results over time.
- Dry food should not sit out for more than 24 hours—any leftovers should be discarded to maintain freshness and hygiene.
Wet Food: Meal-Feeding is Key
- Divide the daily portion into 3-4 meals to match your kitten’s natural eating rhythm.
- Discard uneaten wet food within 2 hours to reduce contamination risks.
- Follow the feeding guidelines—especially if using the same brand for both dry and wet food, as they often include mixed feeding recommendations to prevent overfeeding.
By following these structured feeding practices, you’ll help ensure your kitten develops healthy eating habits that support long-term well-being.
Also, always provide fresh water. Yes, even if they’re on wet food. Dehydration is a common but overlooked issue in kittens, especially if they were raised on formula. Some kittens prefer running water, so a small pet fountain can encourage them to drink.
The Importance of Growth Charts in Feeding Kittens
As mentioned earlier, feeding guidelines are a great starting point, but biology is not an exact science—there are individual variations in energy needs. This is where the thrifty phenotype concept comes into play. Some kittens are naturally more efficient at storing energy, while others require more calories to maintain proper growth. Starting with feeding guidelines is essential, but adjustments must be made based on observation. And growth charts are invaluable tools for this.
Neonatal Period: Daily Weighing is Critical
During the first few weeks of life, weighing kittens daily is crucial. If they lose weight or plateau, immediate action is required (see my blog on what to do in this situation here). Newborn kittens should gain weight every day, so a drop in weight is a clear sign of an issue. However, excessive weight gain during this period is also a concern—this is where neonatal growth charts become essential.
If kittens gain too much weight early on, they may be predisposed to obesity later in life and are at higher risk of developing joint disorders due to excess strain on their growing skeleton. By tracking weight gain with growth charts, we can detect these patterns early and intervene. In these cases, I often recommend switching to a milk replacer to better control nutritional intake and normalize growth. If the mother is present, restricting access to the mammary gland can also help regulate weight gain. There is no definitive strategy yet, but early detection through growth charts gives us the ability to take action, which is a major advancement.
| 👉🏽 I recommend starting with kitchen scales (like this one), but for serious accuracy, consider this lab-grade scale, perfect for tracking kitten weights up to 5kg. |
Pediatric Period: Monitoring Growth Rates
Beyond the neonatal stage, growth rate monitoring remains essential. If a kitten is not growing at the expected pace, it’s important to consult a veterinarian to rule out underlying issues such as parasites or hormonal imbalances (e.g., hypothyroidism). Similarly, if a kitten is growing too quickly, medical conditions should also be considered.
If no medical issues are found, dietary adjustments are the next step.
- First, confirm the kitten is receiving the right diet in the correct quantities.
- If adjustments are needed, modify the food intake in increments of 10%—increase by 10% if the kitten isn’t gaining enough weight, decrease by 10% if growth is too rapid.
- Continue monitoring and adjusting until a normalized growth pattern is achieved.
Thanks to validated growth charts, we can now track, predict, and optimize kitten growth like never before. This is why these tools are a game-changer in ensuring kittens develop in the healthiest way possible.
Health Checkups and Veterinary Guidance
The Game-Changing Approach to Growth Monitoring
One of the most important insights from growth chart studies is their recommendations on how often to check a kitten’s growth—and I believe this is a true game changer.
Traditionally, kittens were seen by a veterinarian only three times during their entire growth period: once for their initial vaccinations around 2-3 months, again for spaying or neutering (historically at 6 months), and finally for vaccine boosters at 1 year of age.
However, this approach leaves a major gap in veterinary pediatrics, as anything that happens during this critical period can have a profound impact on their adult health. Some researchers have even referred to this as the “early care vacuum”—a missed opportunity for proactive health management that could improve long-term outcomes.
To address this gap, growth chart studies propose a new approach:
- Kittens should be monitored once a month until they reach 6 months of age.
- From 6 months onward, they should be checked every 3 months until they reach their adult size (typically at 12 months, or 15 months for a Maine Coon).
- This results in 7-8 key touchpoints, significantly improving the ability to track and optimize growth.
These don’t necessarily have to be veterinary visits—they are regular monitoring touchpoints where weight is recorded, body condition score is assessed, and the data is plotted on growth charts to ensure normal development.
Regular monitoring helps detect potential growth issues early, whether the kitten is growing too quickly or not enough, allowing for timely adjustments to nutrition and care. This quantitative approach to growth tracking is far more precise than the traditional “eyeball” method.
Why This Matters Even More After Spaying & Neutering
Spaying and neutering directly impact a kitten’s growth trajectory, shifting growth patterns upward. However, these procedures are performed while the kitten is still growing, which means they still require a kitten diet—not an adult diet, as is often mistakenly assumed. Switching immediately to an adult diet post-surgery can actually hinder proper growth and prevent the kitten from reaching its full genetic potential.
To support optimal growth after spaying and neutering, I now recommend transitioning to a kitten spay & neuter diet.
These diets are designed to address post-surgical changes in metabolism, offering:
- Lower energy density (to prevent excessive weight gain)
- Higher protein content (to support growth)
- Increased vitamins and minerals (to sustain development)
Because food intake naturally increases almost immediately after spaying and neutering, I advise switching to this specialized diet two weeks before the procedure to ensure a smooth transition.
After the procedure, growth monitoring becomes even more critical.
Kittens spayed or neutered during the growth phase are at higher risk of excessive weight gain, making it essential to:
- Continue tracking their growth on a chart
- Weigh them weekly or bi-weekly to detect any abnormalities early
- Adjust food intake accordingly to maintain a healthy growth curve
With these updated guidelines, we now have a much more proactive and precise approach to managing kitten growth, ensuring they reach their full potential while preventing long-term health issues.
Exercise and Activity for Healthy Growth
Kittens are tiny bundles of energy, and just like human babies, they need the right kind of exercise to grow up strong, coordinated, and healthy. But unlike dogs, you don’t take kittens on walks—they get their workout through play, exploration, and natural feline instincts. So, what does the ideal kitten fitness plan look like?
Why Exercise Matters for Growing Kittens
Movement is more than just fun for kittens—it’s essential for:
| Muscle and Bone Development | Regular activity helps build strong bones, prevents early joint issues, and keeps kittens agile. |
| Healthy Weight Maintenance | Kittens are growing fast, and play helps burn off excess energy while developing lean muscle. |
| Mental Stimulation | Active kittens are smarter kittens. Play strengthens problem-solving skills, prevents boredom, and reduces anxiety. |
| Social Skills | Kittens learn critical life skills through play, including how to interact with other cats, pets, and humans. |
How Much Exercise Do Kittens Need?
Kittens don’t need structured workouts, but they do need plenty of daily play sessions. Ideally:
| 0-8 weeks | Play is mostly between littermates, practicing pouncing and gentle wrestling. Short bursts of activity (3-5 minutes) multiple times a day. |
| 8-16 weeks | High-energy phase. Kittens need at least four 10-15 minute play sessions daily. This is the zoomies age. |
| 4-6 months | Play sessions can be slightly longer, about 20-30 minutes a few times a day, plus solo play with toys. |
| 6-12 months | Play and exercise should still be consistent, with around 30-60 minutes of activity spread throughout the day. |
Best Ways to Keep Kittens Active
Kittens are natural athletes, and they don’t need expensive gadgets to stay fit. Here’s how you can encourage healthy activity:
| Interactive Toys | Wand toys, feather teasers, and crinkle balls keep kittens moving while mimicking natural hunting behavior. |
| Climbing & Scratching Posts | Kittens love to climb. A good cat tree or scratching post encourages safe jumping and stretching. |
| Puzzle Toys & Treat Dispensers | Mental stimulation is just as important as physical exercise. Try food puzzles to keep their minds sharp. |
| Chase & Hide Games | Encourage movement with simple games like hiding treats, playing “chase the toy,” or even letting them chase you. |
| Play with Other Kittens or Cats | If possible, kittens benefit from playing with littermates or other friendly cats to learn proper play etiquette. |
Signs of a Healthy, Active Kitten
A well-exercised kitten will be:
- Playful and curious
- Well-coordinated and balanced
- Maintaining a healthy weight (not too thin or too chubby)
- Sleeping well after playtime
- Not showing destructive behavior due to pent-up energy
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Over-exercising Too Soon – Young kittens need rest too. Avoid excessive jumping or long play sessions that tire them out too much.
- Rough Play with Hands & Feet – This might seem cute when they’re tiny, but it teaches kittens that biting hands is okay. Use toys instead.
- Lack of Stimulation – Bored kittens can become destructive—scratching furniture, attacking ankles, or crying for attention. Keep their environment fun.
Exercise and activity are just as crucial for kittens as proper nutrition. The key is balance—plenty of playtime, opportunities to climb and explore, and lots of rest in between. Keep things fun and varied, and you’ll raise a kitten that’s not only physically strong but also happy, confident, and mentally sharp.
“How big my kitten get” may sound like a simple question, but there’s so much more to it than meets the eye! From genetics and breed-specific traits to proper nutrition and playful exercise, many factors determine your kitten’s final size. By understanding these growth phases and providing the right care, you’ll ensure a healthy, happy cat for years to come. Ready to take the next step? Schedule a vet appointment for a thorough checkup or explore new nutritious food options tailored to your kitten’s needs. Your feline friend’s journey from tiny furball to full-grown companion is an incredible one—enjoy every moment!
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DR. EMMANUEL FONTAINE 