Royal Kittens Home – FAQ

 
Here are the frequently asked questions we receive from our valued buyers at Royal Kittens Home. We’re dedicated to providing clear answers and personalized support to make your kitten adoption experience smooth, secure, and joyful. If your question isn’t answered below, feel free to reach out—our team is always ready to help!
 

Why Choose Royal Kittens Home?

Reputable Breeder: We have a proven track record of ethical breeding and customer satisfaction.
Health Guarantee: Every kitten comes with a comprehensive health certificate and vaccination record.
Expert Advice: Our team provides expert guidance on kitten care, nutrition, and acclimation.
Safe Adoption Process: We ensure all transactions and communications are transparent and secure.

READ FAQ BELOW!

Kittens usually open their eyes between 7 to 14 days after birth. It’s normal for their eyes to open gradually and for vision to develop over the following weeks.

A cat’s average litter size ranges from 3 to 5 kittens, but some cats can have as few as one or as many as eight kittens in a single litter.

To check a kitten’s gender, gently lift the tail and look at the distance between the anus and the genital opening. In males, the distance is greater and you may see two small swellings (future testicles). In females, the openings are closer together.

Kittens under six months typically do not respond to catnip. It’s best to wait until your kitten is older before offering catnip, and always introduce it in small amounts.

You can determine a kitten’s sex by examining the area under the tail:
 
  • Males: Round opening below the anus, spaced apart.
  • Females: Vertical slit close to the anus. If unsure, consult your veterinarian for confirmation.

Common causes of cat vomiting include hairballs, eating too quickly, dietary changes, or minor stomach upset. Persistent vomiting, lethargy, or other symptoms may indicate a health problem—consult your vet if vomiting continues.

The average gestation period for cats is about 63 to 65 days (approximately 9 weeks). Some cats may give birth a few days before or after this range.

Cats lick people as a sign of affection, marking you with their scent, or sometimes seeking attention. It’s a way of bonding and showing trust.

Cats have excellent night vision and can see in very low light, but not in complete darkness. Their eyes are adapted for hunting during dawn and dusk.

Cats primarily see shades of blue and green. They have fewer color-detecting cells than humans, so reds and pinks may appear muted or grayish to them.

When cats pummel or knead with their paws, it’s a comforting behavior from kittenhood. This action shows contentment and helps them mark their territory with scent glands in their paws.

Cats are crepuscular, meaning they are most active during dawn and dusk. However, they often display nocturnal behaviors, especially when kept indoors.

Every kitten from Royal Kittens Home comes with:
 
  • Health certificate and vaccination records
  • Starter food and toys
  • Pedigree documentation
  • Care instructions
  • Lifetime breeder support