Do all kittens need to be bottle-fed? - Oakdale Veterinary Group
The small ones need to bottle-feed if their mom isn’t able to nurse them. If they can't eat solid food, then they need to get their nutrition from milk. If they are already eating solid food, there's no reason that they would need to have milk. By about nine weeks, kittens generally don't need milk.
Do all kittens need to be bottle-fed? - Advanced Animal Care
No, it's an age-dependent necessity. Those younger kittens that are purely on milk at that stage in their life need to be bottle-fed. But as they get a little bit older, again that six-week mark, we can go ahead and transition them over to dry or canned kitten food.
Do all kittens need to be bottle-fed? - Animal Hospital of Statesville
Not if they're adequately weaned from the mom, and not if they're at the appropriate age to eat regular kitten food.
Do all kittens need to be bottle-fed? - Blue Oasis Pet Hospital
Depending on the age of the kitten, some may need to be bottle fed. For example, a two-week-old kitten will need to be bottle fed about every two to three hours around the clock until they are old enough to start weaning onto some gruel food, which usually happens at about three to four weeks of age.
Do all kittens need to be bottle-fed? - Briar Patch Veterinary Hospital
Not all kittens. It depends on what age they are at. If you find a kitten that's about four weeks old, they may start eating regular solid foods by themselves or they may take a little bit of time to get used to that. Depending on their age that you find them, you may have to give them some milk replacer for a short period of time before weaning them off. And again, if they're a little bit older, they may just start eating solid foods regularly.