Congrats! He is so cute!
We have worked with a lot of cats, kittens and adults. Some of the problems we have had include:
Worms (they become very thin, even though they eat a lot)
Fights (our cats are outdoors and love it, but fight with stray tom cats)
Cars (again, an outdoor thing. Even have a cat that lost a tail from it)
Feline leukemia (not really sure if our cats have it, but one cat would get sick and then better over and over again, probably from a virus such as this)
Apparent inbreeding issues (our cats were barn cats and have developed teeth too large for their mouth, which causes them to drool all the time)
Obesity (big problem in indoor cats, but also, surprisingly, in outdoor cats too)
Ticks and fleas (the former is far easier to remedy then the later. Indoor cats can get fleas, but usually not ticks)
As for any other suggestions I have, make sure they don't get bored, give them plenty to do. And second, offer high-quality food from the start as it effects their health later in life.
I hope this helps. Best of luck!
Here are some of our kittens we have had over the years.
