• A signed Vet health certificate, verifying that the kitten is free from any infectious, contagious, or communicable diseases

• Microchip

• Cat/kitten health booklet (detailing the kitten’s Pedigree name, DOB, color, and a detailed history of administered vaccinations, deworming, flea/tick prevention, family history, and microchip ID#)

• List of suggestions/recommendations

• The Buyer’s copy of the contract

We require that kittens be at least 3 months of age before going to their new home.

We offer shipping on a case-by-case basis. Contact us for more information.

Our cats are raised to be very social and friendly creatures. We raise our cats and kittens in proximity to our family German Shepherd dog. Generally speaking, our kittens get along well with children and other pets, provided that they are properly acclimated and introduced to them first. Likewise, compatibility also largely depends on the behavior of children and other pets in the home. No kitten, for example, would get along with a child who pulls their tail or does not appreciate the kitten’s boundaries. Neither would a kitten feel safe enough if the family dog always chased it. A household must adequately accommodate the needs of the kitten to get the most satisfaction out of their new furry friend.

For more information, please read the FAQ “How do I introduce my new cat/kitten to my home?”

Bringing home a new cat or kitten is always exciting. However, the way you introduce your new cat to your household can make a big difference in how well the cat makes their adjustment.

Remember that cats are creatures of habit. They like things to be predictable. You will be taking your cat out of a familiar environment, putting him into a noisy, moving vehicle, then expecting him to adjust to new surroundings, new people, and perhaps, new animals. This is a lot to ask, and no matter how wonderful you and your home are, even the most easy-going cat is likely to be stressed and nervous! To make the transition as smooth as possible, take things slowly and give your cat plenty of time to get used to their new home.

  Before you bring your new cat or kitten home, making some plans ahead of time will make the transition to a new home much easier for you and your cat. To limit the number of changes your new pet will need to experience on the first day, first find out what food and litter the cat has had, and try to get the same brand. If you want to change brands later, slowly mix the new brand in with the old brand (over the course of a week).

Before you bring your new cat home, put their food, water, toys, scratching post, and litter pan in a quiet room you can close off, perhaps a spare bedroom or bathroom. If the new cat is shy, fearful, or if you have other cats, the use of the product Feliway may be helpful. Feliway is a product that was designed to help reduce anxiety in cats. You may wish to spray Feliway in the cat's new room, in the cat carrier before and after you pick up the cat, and around the house if you have other cats. Alternatively, you can purchase a plug-in form of the product to use in the house.

When you bring your cat home, place the cat in the room you have fixed up, keep this room closed off, and let the cat explore that area first. Let the cat come out of the crate on their own; do not try to coax them or tip the crate to force them out. Cats are curious - most will soon come out to explore their surroundings. If the cat seems very timid, you can leave the room for a while and check back later. When the cat is ready to come out, stay where you are and let him come to you. Talk in a soft, reassuring tone, pet the cat if they seem interested, but do not try to pick the cat up. Leave the open carrier in the room, so that he or she has a safe retreat if they want. Give the cat time to learn that they can trust you.

Remember that this period in which the cat will remain in this room is called the adaptation period, and that it will take place over the course of two weeks.

Introduce other family members slowly. Have them come into the room one at a time to pet and play with the cat. Have younger children sit down, then show them how to gently stroke the cat's fur and offer her a few treats. Make certain that children understand that they are not to chase the cat, hurt them, or bother them while they eat, sleep, or use the litter box. If there are no other pets present, you can allow the cat to begin exploring the rest of the house after the adaptation period.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions and for general health and safety concerns, we are no longer offering allergy testing, and visitations are prohibited. We will be happy to send photos and videos upon request.