A mother cat will need a place to set up a nest for its kittens, and will probably start looking for one while still pregnant. You can offer her a spare bedroom, an unused closet, or a carrier—even a box is fine. The most important thing is that the space is quiet, safe, and free from disruptions or dangers (other pets, traffic, etc.). Lay towels or a blanket down in the cat’s nesting site. After the cat has its kittens, you will need to change the bedding regularly. You will likely need to change it daily at first, but in general, do it as often as necessary to keep the nest dry and clean. Lay several layers of towels down at a time. Remove a wet or dirty one to reveal a new, clean layer beneath it. This will make the process faster and easier. In the wild, mother cats may move their kittens around frequently as a way to protect them from predators. Don’t be alarmed if your cat wants to pick her kittens up and move them to a different location, as long as it is a safe one. At first, your cat will be very protective of her kittens. Gradually, however, you can start to touch, play with, and pick up the kittens. Handling the kittens will get them more used to humans, and help with transitioning them away from their mother.

How would you rephrase that briefly using Indonesian?
Sediakan ruang untuk induk kucing. Ganti alas tidur kucing dengan rutin. Biarkan induk kucing memindahkan anaknya. Bersosiasilah dengan anak kucing.