Is it safe to move my kitten's night sleeping area due to allergies?

How lovely of you to make a bed for Ellie! She likely wants to come in, she wants the love and attention. I would go out and spend as much time as you can with her. Is there anyway you can keep her in your room?

He likely just wants to be close to you. You will likely have to put his bed in a separate room that is closed off so he doesn't have the choice to be in your bed. I have to do this with my own dogs otherwise my allergies are a mess. They have learn to really enjoy their little "night time room". I give them a little treat before bedtime and they crawl right into their beds now. You could start a similar routine for him. I hope this helps!

Unfortunately, when a momma cat feels someplace is safe, she'll be pretty adamant about bringing her kittens there! Apparently, the bed, and you are her safe spot. You may try making a "nest" for her out of pillows or a blanket from your bed and placing it next to the bed so it smells safe like you, but you can't crush it. You can also try making a pillow "wall" to keep yourself separated from the babies as well if you roll over in the night. Otherwise, just trying to make someplace else more enticing should encourage her to move them again.

She is trying to find a safe and quiet place to take care of them. I would suggest providing her with a box in a dark area of the home with little to no traffic. Once she feels secure, she should not try to move them as much.

Unfortunately there is not a lot you can do to discourage this bevahiour. Anything that you do to try and make it an unfriendly sleep environment would also make the litter box feel unsafe to do her business in. I would recommend making sure your kitty has a couple of nice comfy spots where she CAN sleep peacefully, and encourage her to use those areas rather than the litter box. You can gently pick her up from the litter box and place her in an alternate location, using products like catnip and Feliway in the alternate areas can help too.

Ideally the kitten should stay on a kitten diet for at least the first six months of their life as their nutritional requirements are different than adult cats. One method of successfully feeding them different diets is to "meal feed" the kitten, meaning the kitten gets fed at specific times versus leaving the food out all the time as well as feeding the kitten in a closed off area like a bathroom or closet.

Congrats on your new kitten! Moving to a new home is very stressful, and adding on flying to this new home, and Adelaide will be very stressed. It will take her a couple of days to get used to her new home. She may be coming out at night when you are asleep, and I would make sure to leave out food and water at all times for her to have when she decides to come out. I would leave her be for now, don't try to get her to come out to you, she will come out in her own time. Leave out some boiled white meat chicken (no bones) or you can soak her kitten food in tuna juice to tempt her to eat. When you do see her moving around, don't make sudden movements towards her, or make a big deal of it. Ignore her until she comes to you, and gently give her pets and praise. Be patient, it will take time for her to adjust, but she will get used to her new home :-)