Adoption Process

How Kittens Grow Up at SevenDolls--- Seven Dolls’ Diary 01:Before Birth

Three days before her due date, the mother cat moves into the fully prepared nursery. Everything is already in place —

the incubator, the oxygen machine, a soft birthing tent, mother-and-baby supplies, nutritious food, and all sterilized equipment ready for delivery. Everything is checked twice. Sometimes three times. During the day, we monitor through cameras. At night, we stay beside her, sleeping lightly, half-awake, listening for every small movement. When labor begins, our responsibility becomes clear and precise. We assist with the delivery. We carefully count each placenta. We disinfect every umbilical cord. We ensure each kitten’s airway is clear and breathing is steady. Each newborn is gently weighed —

their first number recorded, a tiny beginning written down in our book. After stabilization, the kitten is placed into the incubator — kept warm, supported with oxygen when needed, protected through those fragile first minutes of life.

Throughout the process, we remain beside the mother — offering quiet support and encouragement, providing energy-rich food during labor, so she can maintain her strength. Most mothers give birth naturally. Our role is not to control — but to safeguard. 

To stay calm. To stay ready. To protect every new life with knowledge, precision, and care. 

How Kittens Grow Up at SevenDolls--- Seven Dolls’ Diary 02: After the kittens are born

After the kittens are born,their care continues every single day.Each kitten is weighed daily,their growth carefully recorded.

We examine their tiny bodies,monitor their strength,and provide gentle daily care.The mother cat’s abdomen is cleaned with warm water,and her nipples are disinfected to ensure a safe nursing environment.Fresh dry food and wet food are replenished daily,along with homemade nutrient-rich broth to support her recovery and milk production.

Clean pads are replaced promptly.The room is cleaned and disinfected regularly.Temperature and humidity are carefully monitored, maintaining a stable, comfortable space for both mother and kittens. 

But the hardest situation —every breeder’s quiet nightmare —is when the mother has little or no milk. Then the nights become different.Every two hours, around the clock, we wake to bottle-feed.

Measure.Warm.Feed.Stimulate.Record.And even with all the effort,there are no guarantees.

Some lives are too fragile. Breeding is not only about joy —it is also about endurance,uncertainty,and learning to accept that not everything is within human control.

Yet still,we try.Every two hours.