Domestic garden cats cannot do without vaccinations. First of all, regular vaccination of garden cats can help prevent cat distemper, feline calicivirus and feline herpes virus, which can protect the health of garden cats to a certain extent and help prolong their lives. In addition, even if cats do not go out often, owners can easily bring the virus home and be indirectly infected when they go out. The mortality rate from viral diseases is high. It is recommended to vaccinate garden cats on time.

Precautions for vaccination of domestic garden cats:

1. Cats that have just been vaccinated should not take a bath. It is best to bathe the cat after a week or half a month to prevent the cat from getting cold, frightened and sick.

2. Keep the cat warm after vaccination, and do not take the cat for a walk outside to prevent the cat from being infected with bacteria and viruses.

3. Pay attention to feeding after vaccination. Generally, cats will have some loss of appetite after vaccination. During this period, do not force the cat to eat. You should give the cat time to adjust and recover slowly, and do not overfeed at this time. Greasy food.