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  • 1

    Welcome to The Little Guest House 🐾

    Found kittens? You're in the right place.

    Answer a few quick questions so we can understand the kittens' age, whether mom is nearby, and what they need.

    Then we'll send you a personalized care guide by text or email, and our team will be here if you need us.

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  • 4

     Great news! Mom is around, and that's usually the best place for her kittens.

    Unless the kittens are sick, injured, or cold, leave them where they are so mom can continue caring for them.

    What to do:

    • Give mom space—she may be waiting for you to leave.
    • Check on the kittens from a distance 1–2 times a day.
    • If mom doesn't return within 8–10 hours, or the kittens are crying constantly, cold, or weak, come back to this form or give us a call.


    Ready for a few helpful tips? Tap Next.

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  • 5

     

    That's okay—it's not always easy to tell.

    Here are a few clues that mom has been nearby:

    • The kittens are clean, warm, and quiet.
    • There's a warm, flattened nest nearby.
    • If you can, watch from a distance for 1–2 hours. Mom may simply be out looking for food.

    If the kittens are cold, dirty, or crying nonstop, let's get them warm and help you with the next steps.

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  • 7
    Please check it out and see which age aligns most with your found kitten(s).
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  • 8
    Please Select
    • 0-2 weeks
    • 2-4 weeks
    • 4-8 weeks
    • 8+ weeks
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  • 9

    You've selected that your kitten(s) are between newborn and 4 weeks old. 

    Newborn–4-week-old kittens need three essentials: warmth, regular feedings, and a safe, quiet place to rest.

    At this age, they're still completely dependent on you. The youngest kittens may need bottle feeding and help going to the bathroom, while older kittens are beginning to explore, stand, and learn to use a litter box.

    We'll guide you every step of the way. You've got this, and we've got you.

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  • 10

    You've selected that your kitten(s) are between 4 and 8 weeks old. 

    Kittens 4–8 weeks old are becoming more independent, playful, and curious about the world.

    They’re usually transitioning to solid food, learning the litter box, and developing their personalities. This is an important time for gentle handling and socialization to help them grow into confident cats.

    Around 6 weeks old, kittens may be ready for their first FVRCP vaccine.

    We'll help guide you through this exciting stage. You've got this, and we've got you.

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  • 11

    You've selected that your kitten(s) are between 8 and 10 weeks old.

    Kittens 8–10 weeks old are becoming little cats with big personalities!

    They’re usually fully weaned, using the litter box, and much more independent. This is a great time for continued play, socialization, and preparing them for their next adventure.

    Many kittens are ready for spay/neuter around 8 weeks old and 2 pounds and may soon be heading toward adoption.

    They grow up so fast! We'll be here to support you through this exciting stage.

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  • 12

    Let's Create a Safe Nest

    Before we continue, make sure the kittens have a warm, safe place to rest.

    Build a cozy nest:

    • Use a cardboard box, laundry basket, or pet crate.
    • Line it with soft towels or blankets.
    • Place it in a quiet room, away from people and other pets.


    If you haven't already, move the kittens into their safe space now. We'll be here when you're ready to continue.

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  • 13

    You're Doing a Great Job!

    These kittens are lucky you found them.

    Right now, the most important thing is keeping them warm.

    Keep the nest around 85°F (29°C).

    To help:

    • Cover part of the nest with a towel to block drafts.
    • Place a heating pad under half the nest on low, with a towel between it and the kittens.
    • A microwavable heating disc works well too.
    • Always leave room for the kittens to move away if they get too warm.
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  • 14

    You're Almost There!

    Next, we'll cover feeding, hydration, and a quick health check to help you care for the kittens. Please keep in mind that you should never feed a cold kitten, as their bodies cannot digest food.

    Enter your contact information, and we'll send you helpful resources and next steps. No sales or gimmicks—just free support to help you care for them.

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