When bringing home a new kitten, you’ll need to provide them with food, water, a litter box, and a safe space to adjust to their new surroundings: Food and water Provide shallow, non-slip bowls for food and water. Stainless steel and ceramic bowls with a lead-free glaze are best, as plastic bowls can cause chin acne. Clean the bowls daily.…
As stated in your purchase contract the de-clawing of your kitten is prohibited. Declawing is the amputation of the last bone of each toe. It would be like cutting off your fingers at the last knuckle. The standard method of declawing is amputating with a scalpel or guillotine clipper. The wounds are closed with stitches or surgical glue, and the…
To be on the waiting list we require a $500 deposit that will be counted toward the kitten’s sale price. Once the litter is born, we will notify everyone on the waiting list via email or text message. If for some reason you will not be satisfied with the kittens, the deposit will be transferred to the next available litter.…
We do offer a genetic health guarantee as part of the contract and in order for this to remain intact you will be required to have your kitten screened and checked by your vet within 72 hours of leaving our home. Our cats are regularly assessed by a licensed veterinarian tested for FeLV and FIV and all kittens are assessed…
Usually, they will leave at 14 weeks and older and all kittens are vaccinated and dewormed before leaving.
No. If your contract say the kitten was sold “not for breeding”, the kitten must be spayed/neutered no matter who ends up as owner. We are committed to ethical breeding and this includes us taking back our offspring at any age. We only allow people that have this same conviction to work with our lines. Allowing a one time litter…