Kittens

Kittens. Much joy, much work, and so much to learn -- for everyone! White House Vets recommend you bring in your new kitten for a check-up as soon as possible. We'll check his physical health and discuss feeding, worming, and any other concerns you may have.

Vaccination

This can be started from nine weeks of age, with the second injection at twelve weeks.We advise you keep your new kitten inside until after the second vaccination to allow the immune system to develop fully. We recommend that your kitten is vaccinated against cat flu, feline enteritis, and leukaemia, but their may be instances, particularly in older cats, where just the flu and enteritis vaccine will suffice.

Cost for the full course (incl VAT)

• Flu and Enteritis                       £42.89
• Flu, Enteritis, and Leukaemia £61.10

Neutering

Responsible cat owners generally have their kittens neutered, and we recommend doing it at five months of age.

Males

• Less likely to roam
• Less aggressive
• Less likely to develop annoying and destructive tom-cat habits such as urine spraying

Females

A female kitten can come into season from six months of age (generally in the spring). She will then remain in season until she falls pregnant

• No unwanted pregnancies
• Eliminates the risk ot uterine problems later in life

Cost (incl VAT)

            Male     (castration)  £35.25
            Female (spaying)     £48.76