A kitten's first months bring deworming doses that come around every couple of weeks, and the close intervals are easy to lose track of. PetHealthLog lets you log each wormer dose by date, see when the next one is due, and keep deworming, vaccines and weight on a single timeline - free, with no account, and it works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeBuild a printable prep checklist — what to bring, what to write down, questions to ask.
Deworming a kitten is not a one-and-done job. Young kittens are commonly treated far more often than adult cats, because worms can pass from the mother and from the environment, so the early doses tend to repeat every couple of weeks before the routine spaces out. That close, repeating pattern is exactly what slips: by the third dose it is hard to remember whether the last one was ten days ago or three weeks ago.
On top of that, the same weeks are crowded with a kitten's first vaccines and vet visits, so deworming dates compete with everything else a new kitten needs. A vet plans the next step from what was actually given and when, and "I think we did it around then" is not the same as a dated record.
A deworming schedule tracker organised by age turns that into one clear list. PetHealthLog keeps it simple: it is free, it asks for no account, and it works offline, so the next due date is there whether you are at home or at the clinic.
A deworming log only helps if it is quick to update and easy to show your vet. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both for a growing kitten.
Record every treatment as you give it, with the date and the product name. As your kitten moves through the early every-two-weeks doses, you build a clear history instead of guessing when the last one was.
Set the next due date your vet recommends and it sits on the timeline. Because a kitten's early schedule comes around quickly, having the next date written down keeps the close intervals from being missed.
A kitten's first months pack in both worming and a vaccine series. Log FVRCP and rabies shots alongside each wormer dose, so you can plan a single vet visit and see the whole picture at a glance.
Many wormers are dosed by weight, and a kitten changes fast. Log weight on the same timeline so you have an up-to-date figure to share when your vet works out the next dose.
Export a clean PDF of your kitten's records, including deworming dates, vaccines and recent weight, to take to the vet. The conversation starts from an accurate history instead of a guess.
Kittens can carry intestinal worms from a very young age, and the right product, dose and frequency depend on the kitten's age, weight and what your vet finds. Some wormers cover certain worms and not others, and a sample check at the clinic can change the plan. That is exactly why a written, dated record matters: it lets you and your veterinarian see what has actually been given rather than relying on a busy first few weeks of memory.
PetHealthLog does not set the schedule for you and it does not decide which wormer to use. It gives you a reliable place to record what your veterinarian has recommended and what you have actually given, so the close early intervals are not missed and any change your vet makes is captured clearly. The product, dose and timing should always come from your vet.
A new kitten's schedule does not wait for a good signal. You might be logging a dose at home, checking the next due date before a vet trip, or pulling up the history at a clinic counter. An app that needs a login and a live connection can stall in exactly those moments.
PetHealthLog stores everything locally on your device. There is no account to create, nothing is uploaded to a server, and there is no tracking. It opens instantly, shows the next due date whether or not you are online, and keeps the data yours. Because it lives only on your device, you can export a backup any time and restore it on another phone.
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogKeep FVRCP, rabies and FeLV boosters on track for kittens and indoor cats, alongside each deworming dose, in one offline record.
Log each wormer dose with its date for a dog or puppy, see when the next treatment is due, and keep deworming, vaccines and weight on one offline timeline.
Set each pill, liquid or transdermal dose a cat takes, mark doses given, and catch missed or late doses on one offline timeline.
Chart a kitten or cat's weight over time in kg or lb to catch a fast-growing kitten's changes and have a current figure for weight-based wormer doses.
After your vet confirms the right product and age, these search links show popular kitten deworming options on Amazon.
Drontal broad-spectrum dewormer for cats → Elanco tapeworm dewormer for cats → Bayer tapeworm dewormer for cats & kittens →#ad - affiliate links: as an Amazon Associate, PetHealthLog may earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Informational only, not veterinary advice.
A tracker is for patterns over time — it is not for emergencies. Contact a veterinarian or an emergency clinic right away if your pet has difficulty breathing, collapses or cannot stand, has a seizure that does not stop or seizures that repeat, is straining to urinate without producing urine, has severe bleeding, or may have swallowed something toxic (see ASPCA Animal Poison Control).
Prefer paper at the clinic? The same records this site helps you keep, as 18 printable, fill-in templates — print one set per pet.