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PetAg Nursing Bottle

by PetAg
SKU B7BC
Save 43% Save 21%
Original price $2.00
Original price $2.00 - Original price $16.99
Original price $2.00
$1.59
$1.59 - $19.99
Current price $1.59
Size: 2 oz
Count: Each
Availability:
5+ in stock, ready to be shipped
Availability:
Only 3 left!
Availability:
Only 3 left!
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PetAg Nursing Bottle

The PetAg Nursing Bottle is an essential tool for feeding orphaned, newborn, or nursing kittens, puppies, and other small animals. Available in a 2 oz size for small animals and 4 oz for larger babies, each bottle is carefully designed to support healthy feeding while allowing animals to suckle at their own pace. This process encourages the development of facial muscles and promotes the natural flow of saliva for optimal digestion and comfort.

Features:

  • Ideal for feeding orphaned or nursing kittens, puppies, and other small animals
  • 2 oz bottle for small animals; 4 oz available for larger animals
  • Graduated markings for accurate monitoring of intake and prevention of under- or over-feeding
  • Durable construction stands up to repeated use
  • Soft, flexible silicone nipples are latex-free and readily accepted by most animals
  • Encourages natural nursing behavior to aid in development
  • Sold individually or in boxes of 12

Directions:

Before use, create a hole in the nipple using one of the following methods:

  • Make a cross-cut at the tip with a razor blade
  • Use a strong needle or cuticle scissors to snip a small opening

Test nipple flow with water—a gentle squeeze should produce a steady drip or thin stream. Always monitor animals while feeding and use a separate bottle if one is ill, feeding the ill animal last. Clean bottle, nipple, and cap with hot, soapy water and rinse thoroughly after each use. Consult your veterinarian if the animal is too weak to nurse.

California Prop 65 WARNING

Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.p65warnings.ca.gov

Customer Reviews

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d
dv from Tucson
Getting ready for kitten season

Despite efforts to get more cats fixed, ferals as well as socialized cats, the county animal shelter continues to get enormous numbers of kittens each year, often without the nursing queen. I typically only foster puppies but try to lay in supplies for