Pregnancy matters for British longhair cats:

1. Create a comfortable environment. A comfortable and quiet environment for raising babies is very important. Cats’ temperament will become gentle after pregnancy. They probably know that they need special care, so they behave more clingy. The scavengers pay attention to regularly cleaning and disinfecting the places where cats rest to prevent cats from getting sick. Do not make noise at home. Giving your cat a quiet home will help the cat to raise its fetus.

2. After the cat is pregnant, you must pay attention to the cat’s nutritional supplement. First of all, we must pay attention to the nutritional supplement of cats. Eat more good things, but not too fat, which will affect the cat’s production. You can supplement taurine and calcium in an appropriate amount every day.

3. Before giving birth, the cat’s abdomen will sag significantly. The fetus has been fully developed before delivery, so it is relatively large, which makes the female cat's abdomen significantly expand and become larger, and the two rows of nipples can be seen more clearly.

4. During pregnancy, female cats are generally quiet and will not climb around. In a multi-cat household, care must be taken not to let them fight or run away to prevent the female cat from miscarrying.

Postpartum care for British long-haired cats:

1. After the cat gives birth, try not to let other cats get close. Check whether all the embryos have been removed, clean the delivery room environment, and let the mother cat have a good rest.

2. Pay attention to keeping the delivery room warm. Electric blankets, baby warmers, and hot water bottles are all acceptable. Kittens have no body temperature when they are just born and need a warm environment.

3. It is normal for a female cat to bleed a small amount of blood for a few days after giving birth. When she is expelling lochia, she can be given anti-inflammatory drugs for 4 days after giving birth. If she has severe soft and loose stools, she can take dysenteric peptide.