Your kitten’s first veterinary visit
Arrange a checkup with your own veterinarian within 7 days of receiving your kitten. This visit helps confirm that your kitten is healthy and is required for the Health Guarantee to remain valid.
Please email us proof of your kitten’s checkup after the visit.
Vaccines and deworming
Your kitten will need a final vaccine booster at 16 weeks of age to complete their booster series. Bring their veterinary records to the first checkup so your veterinarian can confirm the schedule. If your kitten is not yet 16 weeks old, arrange a separate appointment for the booster when it is due.
Ask your veterinarian about deworming through 6 months of age. They can advise you on whether treatment is needed and prescribe the appropriate dewormer.
If you ever have questions, concerns, or simply need reassurance, please reach out. We care deeply about every kitten we place and want both you and your new family member to thrive together.
Body condition guide
Keeping an eye on your cat's body condition is one of the simplest ways to monitor their overall health. Because Siberians are a semi-longhaired breed, their coat can sometimes hide changes in weight, so using your hands matters just as much as using your eyes.

For long-haired cats like the Siberian, the coat can hide body shape, so gently feel along the ribs and waist during regular grooming or cuddle time. You want ribs that are easy to feel with a light fat covering, a visible waist, and a gentle abdominal tuck.
Body condition is just one part of health. Regular veterinary checkups, a balanced diet, and daily observation all help your Neva companion live a long, happy life.