Kittens for Adoption

Yes! All of our kittens are registered with the World Cat Federation (WCF) and come with a Pedigree certification.

We give full instructions on how to take care of your new family member and how to feed them. We also provide you with a food sample or what they’re used to eating.

No, we recommend to neuter or spay kittens at the age of 6-9 months and sending us proof of the procedure.

Your new kitten will come with:

1.  A Signed Contract
2.  Pedigree certificate
3.  Veterinarian passport with a history of vaccinations

Breeding healthy kittens is our #1 priority above anything else.
We take this very seriously.

Every kitten comes with:

1.  2 rounds of deworming
2.  2 rounds of FVRCP vaccines (Rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia)
3.  Bordetella

We do have a waiting list for our special kittens. You have to fill up the ‘Waiting List Form’. We would try to do our best to fulfill your expectations within 6 months. For more information, call us.

That depends on your lifestyle. Active families might enjoy Bengals or Abyssinians, while quieter homes may prefer British Shorthairs or Scottish. Consider energy level, grooming needs, and temperament

Ideally, kittens should be at least 8–12 weeks old. This ensures they’ve been potty trained, dewormed, , and fully vaccinated.

Look for a kitten that is at least 8–12 weeks old, alert, active, and has bright eyes and a clean coat. Check that the kitten is socialized and comes from a clean, safe environment. Ask if it has been dewormed and vaccinated.

Both options can be great. Shelters offer many loving kittens in need of homes, often at lower costs. Breeders can offer specific breeds, but make sure they are ethical, licensed, and follow proper care standards.