I foster orphaned kittens year round and occasionally get a couple whose appetites decline. I have had great success getting my kittens to eat again w/baby cat. The kibble is the perfect size for 4-6 week olds who are starting their transition to dry food.

Pros: Kibble size

Cons: cost

I've used this for my foster kittens. It isn't the best as far as quality, but it makes for a good beginning. The kibble is small; perfect for those baby teeth.

Pros: Tiny for Little Teeth!

Cons: Pricey

My friend's kitten was raised on Royal Canin Baby Cat! It's the cutest-looking kibble! She has also give many of her foster kittens this dry food, as they chow down on itas if there's no tomorrow. Royal Canin Baby Cat is a great dry food; the morsels are so small and easy to eat. Your little babies with will fur love them!

Pros: highly palatable

Cons: a bit expensive

I rescued my first kitten from my shelter when she was only 3 weeks old. My vet told me to start her on this which I did, and the kibble is the perfect size for babies just starting out.

Pros: .

Cons: .

Good for little kittens trying to learn to eat. The kibble is small enough for them to chew.

Pros: Tiny kibble

Cons: expensive