Is it OK to have two kittens at once?

I’ve done countless consultations over the years with people who had adopted a kitten and then a couple of years later realized they wanted a second cat. Since adult cats are territorial, the introduction process often requires some finesse and lots of patience.

What should you do if you see two kittens connected?

When you notice two kittens connected in a way that no two kittens ever should be, gently pry them apart and separate them. Supervise the nursing kitten to make sure he won’t simply turn to another littermate.

What happens when you have two cats in the House?

With a cat or two around the house, even the most dedicated cat parent may slack off and take Kitty’s presence for granted. Even the simplest oversight may have big consequences on your cat’s well being and quality of life.

How to keep my kittens from nursing on each other?

Only one thing will stop a kitten from nursing inappropriately — separation. When you notice two kittens connected in a way that no two kittens ever should be, gently pry them apart and separate them. Supervise the nursing kitten to make sure he won’t simply turn to another littermate.

When you notice two kittens connected in a way that no two kittens ever should be, gently pry them apart and separate them. Supervise the nursing kitten to make sure he won’t simply turn to another littermate.

Is it OK to have two kittens at one time?

You only have to kitten-proof your house once regardless of how many kitties you’re bringing home. Two kittens means two new lives in your house that will provide double the entertainment, snuggles and love! Look for kittens from the same litter or a pair that bonded during their time in an animal shelter.

With a cat or two around the house, even the most dedicated cat parent may slack off and take Kitty’s presence for granted. Even the simplest oversight may have big consequences on your cat’s well being and quality of life.

Only one thing will stop a kitten from nursing inappropriately — separation. When you notice two kittens connected in a way that no two kittens ever should be, gently pry them apart and separate them. Supervise the nursing kitten to make sure he won’t simply turn to another littermate.