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Adoption information

Please read through out adoption contract before Inquiring about a kitten.

Please read!

How to reserve a kitten

Thank you for showing interest in adopting one of our kittens. We have two different types of kittens for sale, pet types and kittens with breeding rights. We expect for prospective owners to be honest about what their intentions are with their kitten.

Please check our pricing details before asking me, do your research on the breed before, I will answer any questions to the best of my ability.

Please note that once you have decided to reserve your kitten, you have 1 WEEK to pay their non refundable deposit of $200. This covers their first vet visit. Their second and third vet visits will be covered by me until you fully pay off your kitten. I offer incremental  payments after the deposit is paid, up until the kitten is ready to leave. The second payment option is to pay the remainder of their fee upon collection. NO KITTEN WILL BE LEAVING MY CARE WITHOUT A SIGNED CONTRACT AND FULL PAYMENT. I do as well prefer if the new owners can visit their kitten once a week from week 4-8 so the kitten can get used to you, I understand that this is not always possible but it is recommended so that when you take your kitten home they don’t go through their ‘skittish’ period.

I like to reserve my kittens around 2-3 weeks depending on how developed they are at that age. Kittens will be ready to leave 8 weeks after they are born. Please note that if you’d like to hold your kitten, there is a $25 holding fee for every week I have your kitten after the 8 week mark to pay for their feed and litter. Please check the kitten pricing to see what your kitten comes with upon collection.

If you decide you want to take two (same gender) kittens, from one or two litters that leave in a similar time frame, you get 18% off of your second kitten, but please note you still have to pay the deposit for both kittens to pay for their first vet visit. Please note I will not sell two opposite gender kittens to the same house hold, as some of my cats are closely or distantly related and their kittens should not be bred together.

I will also not sell a kitten to a house hold that has the opposite sex as a pet priced kitten, without proof of the current cat being fixed or a contract saying you will be getting my kitten fixed. I have this in place as I try my best to be a responsible pet breeder, I do not want accidental litters from my kittens and their babies end up in bad homes or at the SPCA because of irresponsible breeding. If you are purchasing a kitten for breeding your contract will have everything you need to know about breeding your kitten in the future and how to do it responsibly.

About our kittens

All of our kittens are born into a very loving and stress free home, They are handled from the day they are born to make sure they know human interaction is a positive thing. From the time they are three weeks our kittens are allowed to free roam our kitten proof house so they are able to explore and play.

Growing up in a multi cat and active household our kittens are desensitized to loud noises such as music, blenders, vacuums and children as we have young neighbors who visit them. We also try to acclimate them with dogs so they are okay with going into a home with them, but some kittens are not cut out for this so please keep that in mind.

 

We care deeply about each and every single one of our kittens are will turn people down if we don't feel they will be a good fit for our babies.

About the breeds

The Maine Coon is a large domesticated cat breed. It is one of the oldest natural breeds in North America. The breed originated in the U.S. state of Maine.

The Maine Coon is a large and social cat, which could be the reason why it has a reputation of being referred to as "the gentle giant." The Maine Coon is predominately known for its size and dense coat of fur which helps the large feline to survive in the harsh climate of Maine, the state from which they originated. The Maine Coon is often cited as having "dog-like" characteristics.

Due to the large size of this feline, professionals have noticed certain health problems arising in the breed, including feline hypertrophy cardiomyopathy and hip dyspepsia.

The Persian cat is a long-haired breed of cat characterized by its round face and short muzzle.

The Persian is generally described as a quiet cat. Typically placid in nature, it adapts quite well to apartment life.  In a study comparing cat owner perceptions of their cats, Persians rated higher than non-pedigree cats on closeness and affection to owners, friendliness towards strangers, cleanliness, predictability, vocalization, and fussiness over food.

Why Mix Them?

Both breeds have extremely positive aspects, while both have some that are not as desirable. Health problems in both cats are often evened out by mixing the two breeds. Also in doing this you often get the size, and dog like temperament of the Maine coon, the affection and extra fluff that comes with the Persians. 

What we feed

We are currently in the process of switching our breeders and kittens/ future kittens to IAMS Healthy kitten which promotes: 

  • Healthy digestion: Unique fiber blend with prebiotics & beet pulp support your cat's ability to absorb nutrients.

  • Strong immune system: Vitamin E helps maintain a strong immune system.

  • Healthy skin & coat: Optimal Omega 6:3 ratio for a soft & shiny coat.

  • Healthy heart: Essential nutrients, including calcium & potassium, help nourish a healthy heart.

  • Strong muscles: Real chicken as the 1st ingredient helps maintain strong muscles.

We are also integrating IAMS Hairball control into our cats diet, We do not have an issue with hairballs as the cats are groomed almost daily but it is very useful for these reasons:

  • Hairball care: Proprietary fiber blend, including beet pulp, helps reduce hairballs.

  • Strong muscles: Real chicken as the 1st ingredient helps support strong muscles.

  • Healthy skin & coat: Optimal Omega 6:3 ratio for a soft & shiny coat.

  • Strong immune system: Vitamin E helps maintain a strong immune system.

  • Healthy teeth: Crunchy kibble helps reduce plaque build-up.

We are also bringing into their diet Omega 3 Fish Oil health supplements which are directed at immune support, Bone support and coat health.

Our mother cats go through a lot when creating and nursing kittens so we like to take extra precautions for them to assure they are as healthy as can be. Adding extra supplements, while not necessary, just give out mothers that extra boost, It also help to produce healthy kittens.

Pricing List

Have a look at our pricing.

Boarding Prices

Have a look at our boarding pricing.

Adoption Contract

Have a look at our Adoption contract before filling an application

Contact

Please feel free to email, whatsapp me with any questions you might have.

441 705-3364

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