Typically, a cat can have 2-3 litters per year. As they reach their senior years, their reproductive ability declines. If not controlled, a cat could potentially have numerous litters, but it's generally not advisable to allow them to breed continuously. Frequent breeding can lead to reproductive system diseases, shorten their lifespan, and contribute to a growing number of stray kittens if homes aren't found for the offspring. Spaying or neutering your cat early on is a much more responsible solution to avoid these problems.
Allowing a cat to have many litters isn't recommended. Continuous breeding can cause serious health issues including diseases of the reproductive system and significantly shorten a cat's lifespan. Furthermore, unchecked breeding can increase the number of homeless animals. Spaying or neutering your cat is the kindest thing you can do to prevent these problems.
What to Feed a Cat After Giving Birth
After giving birth, your cat needs a diet high in protein and easy to digest. Think of things like chicken porridge, beef porridge, or fish porridge. You can also provide things that support milk production, such as goat milk powder or unsalted fish soup (especially crucian carp soup). Because the birthing process takes a tremendous amount of energy and depletes calcium levels, new mothers often become very weak. Foods rich in calcium or veterinarian-recommended liquid calcium supplements can help with a quick recovery. For example, Miao Shou Yi Sheng's sheep milk calcium tablets are specifically designed for cats. These contain rich lactic acid calcium, as well as vitamin D3, vitamin A, and zinc to promote calcium absorption and reduce calcium loss. Additionally, the formula includes goat milk powder that cats love, ensuring they get the necessary calcium and overall nutritional boost they need during their recovery.