Kitten Nursing Kit 16-in-1 Bottle, Syringes, Nipples for Kittens & Puppies

About this item

• Need a complete feeding kit for newborn pets? This 16-in-1 pet nursing kit includes a 50ml graduated bottle, 4 precision syringes (1ml, 3ml, 5ml, 10ml), 4 soft silicone nipples (2 long, 2 short), a cleaning brush, a 30ml measuring cup, a funnel, and 4 syringe stoppers—all organized for easy access.
• Worried about choking during feeding? Our curved tip syringe directs liquid toward the inner cheek rather than straight down the throat, helping fragile newborns swallow safely at their own pace. A good choice for weak or orphaned neonates.
• Looking for nipples that tiny mouths can latch onto? Made from ultra-soft, food-grade silicone, these nipples mimic the feel of a mother's natural teat. The slender shape encourages natural latching, making feeding smoother for kittens, puppies, and even squirrels.
• Need precise control for formula or medicine? The syringes have clear measurement markings (as small as 1ml) for accurate dosing. The smooth‑glide plunger allows drop‑by‑drop feeding, giving you precise control to avoid overfeeding.
• Concerned about materials and safety? All parts are BPA‑free and made from food‑grade or high‑quality materials. The bottle is food‑grade PP, and the nipples are high‑quality silicone. These materials are heat‑resistant and can be cleaned with hot water.
• Why choose this complete feeding set? Unlike basic kits, we include both long and short nipples to fit different syringe sizes, plus stoppers to keep syringes clean. Every accessory is selected to make hand‑rearing easier.
• Need easy cleanup and storage? The included cleaning brush reaches every corner of the bottle and nipples. Syringe caps help keep feeding tools hygienic between uses. All items store neatly together, ready for the next feeding.
• Buying for multiple pets or rescue situations? This all‑in‑one kit works well for newborn kittens, puppies, bunnies, hamsters, squirrels, and other small wildlife. A great choice for breeders, shelters, foster caregivers, or any pet parent hand‑rearing fragile babies.