Each kitten goes home with the essentials you need to keep routines consistent, reduce stress during the transition, and support healthy growth. You receive complete, easy to follow documentation so your veterinarian can continue care without guessing, plus clear guidance on feeding, litter, grooming, and early home setup. Supplies are selected to match what your kitten is already used to, which helps prevent digestive upset and litter box confusion during the first days. The goal is a smooth start, predictable routines, and confidence that you have the right information in hand before the first night at home.
Kelsey Marshall, Omaha, Nebraska

What Your Kitten Comes With

Veterinary Records and Health Documentation

You will receive your kitten health records in a format that is simple to share with your veterinarian. Records include dates and details of age appropriate vaccinations and deworming that were given before your kitten leaves. Any notes related to weight, overall condition, and observations during routine care are also provided when available. Documentation is prepared so your veterinarian can continue the vaccine schedule accurately and can plan follow up deworming or fecal testing based on what has already been done. A written overview of your kitten current routine is included so your clinic can compare normal behavior and appetite with anything that changes after the move. If your state, airline, or travel method requires specific paperwork, those documents are discussed in advance so the right preparation is completed before travel day.

Written Care Guide for the First Weeks

A practical care guide goes home with your kitten to help you avoid common transition problems. The guide covers feeding portions, meal frequency by age, and safe methods for switching food gradually if you choose to change diets later. Litter box setup is explained in a way that focuses on real life details such as litter depth, box placement, and how to prevent accidents during the first nights. Guidance is also provided for sleep routines, safe room setup, and what normal adjustment can look like during the first week. Grooming basics are included, covering brushing frequency, nail trimming, ear checks, and how to handle a kitten calmly. Instructions are written to be easy to follow, with clear steps you can use right away.

Food Transition Support

Your kitten leaves already established on a consistent diet, and you will receive the name of the food, feeding schedule, and portion guidance. When available, a small supply of the current food goes home with your kitten so you can keep the same diet during the first days. Keeping food consistent helps reduce stomach upset during the transition. Guidance is provided for gradual changes if you plan to switch brands, including how to blend the old and new food over time and what signs to watch for that suggest the transition is happening too fast. Water guidance is also included, since hydration is important after travel and change. Treat suggestions are provided with a focus on simple, kitten safe options and portion control.

Litter and Litter Box Routine Notes

You will receive notes about the litter type your kitten is currently using, along with practical tips for maintaining good litter habits after the move. Information includes the litter texture, whether your kitten prefers an uncovered or covered box, and how often the litter should be scooped and refreshed. Clear recommendations are provided for the number of litter boxes that work best for your home size and the number of pets in the household. If your kitten has a preferred routine, such as using the box shortly after meals or after play, those observations can be shared to help you recognize normal patterns. Tips for preventing accidents are included, such as keeping boxes easy to access, avoiding strong scented cleaners, and offering a quiet location away from noisy appliances.

Comfort Item With Familiar Scent

A familiar scented item may be sent home, such as a blanket or small towel that carries the scent of the kitten original environment. Familiar scent can reduce stress during the first nights, especially after travel or a long car ride. This item is intended to provide comfort in the starter room and can be placed near the bed or inside the carrier during the trip home. Guidance is included for washing and replacing comfort items gradually, since sudden removal of familiar scents can cause stress. If you have other pets, instructions recommend keeping the comfort item separate from them at first to prevent resource guarding or chewing. Comfort items also help the kitten settle faster because the smell signals safety even in a new space.

Microchip Information, When Applicable

If your kitten is microchipped, you will receive the microchip number and simple steps for registration or transfer into your name. Registration matters because a chip is only useful when contact details are current. Instructions explain where to register, what information to include, and how to update details later if you move or change phone numbers. Indoor only living is still required, and the microchip is an added layer of protection for unexpected situations such as a door slipping open. If your kitten is not microchipped at placement, guidance can be provided on the best age to chip and what to ask your veterinarian at the first visit. This section is included to keep expectations clear and to support long term safety planning.

Purchase Agreement and Policies Summary

You will receive a copy of the signed purchase agreement, plus a short summary of key policies that matter most during the first weeks. This includes the timeframe for the required veterinary exam, what to send after that visit, and how to contact us if questions come up. The goal is to keep everything easy to reference so you do not have to search through messages when you need a detail quickly. Notes also include the indoor only requirement and guidance for safe introductions to other pets. If spay or neuter requirements apply, the agreement summary clarifies the expected timing and what proof may be required. Written policies help protect the kitten and keep communication clear.

Support After Pickup or Delivery

Support continues after your kitten arrives home. You can reach out with questions about feeding, behavior, grooming, or routine adjustments during the early transition. Guidance focuses on practical steps such as adjusting meal frequency, preventing overstimulation, encouraging confident play, and supporting litter habits. If a medical concern appears, you will be encouraged to contact your veterinarian promptly and to share documentation so we can review the situation according to the health guarantee terms. Follow up is available because early questions are common and small adjustments can make a big difference. The goal is a stable start, a confident kitten, and a clear path forward for care.