For tiny kittens, a simple, short post is adequate and safer than a tall one. Even at this age, however, the post will be more attractive if it offers a variety of things to do and places to sleep. Some post comes in a variety of shapes and sizes so select one that you feel can fit your budget and will supply your pet with enjoyment. Start getting your kitten used to nail clippers as soon as possible. You'll need a comb and possibly a brush to begin your kitten's grooming routine, especially if it's a longhair.
Collars are popular for cats and kittens, although most are too large for really young kittens.
A good choice for a growing kitten is an adjustable collar. If you plan to leash train your cat, it's good to begin getting it used to the harness and leash at an early age. You'll find a selection of leather and nylon products, with or without jewels, to suit your cat or kitten's personality. An ID tag is also a good idea, especially if the kitten is to have outdoor access also you might want to look into microchipiing your cat, cause if the collar is taken off or lost, you will still be able to find your cat or kitten. A cat carrier is the safest way to bring your new cat or kitten home, and it will be useful for trips to the veterinarian and any time your cat needs to be transported.