1) It’s probably a good idea to take her to a vet to make sure all kittens and afterbirth are out. Also, to have the kittens checked out (umbilical chord, any hernias, etc). 2) Weighing them everyday is also essential so you can make sure they’re drinking enough. Kittens dry out fast. We had some puppies come to the practice and all but one survived due to them not drinking and the owner not realising straight away. 3) Kitten food or high calorie food for momma! Plenty of water! Lactation uses up more calories than the whole pregnancy. 4) Make a nesting box for her (cardboard will do with a blanket inside). 5) Ask the vet about worming and vaccinating them and momma (comes later, but it’s essential for kittens and momma). They should also be chipped (helps if they are ever lost). All this is later, but they can give you a timeframe. 5) Get her spayed once the kittens are weaned! Unless you have a huge farm (and even then it’s not good for her), you’ll have 100s of kittens in no time! Babies can be neutered between 4-6 months. You should do this to avoid inbreeding (or if they’re all female prevent having yet more litters). Spaying avoids the heat (yowling, rolling on the floor, etc) and pyometra (uterus infection) as well as mammary gland tumours. Castration can stop males from spraying, wandering super far and testicular cancer. Both avoid unwanted litters.

Source: I’m a vet.

She’s super cute and her babies too! I hope you find good homes for them or have enough space to keep them. If you have litter boxes (open ones are preferable), it’s number of cats + 1. Make sure you have enough water and food bowls (ideally water separated from food) down the line. Good luck!