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Breeding Maine Coons is a wonderful learning experience that we take very seriously. We breed for health first, type, personality, beauty, size, and color. Each one of our cats is an individual, spoiled pet and family member. Our Coons are raised in our home, have complete freedom and participate in daily activity.
Yellowman at 2 day old cream silver mackeral/white We do not cage our cats, allow them outdoors, declaw, breed outside of our cattery or offer stud service. Our cats are provided with a healthy diet, clean environment, plenty of love and attention, toys, cat trees and shelves to climb. All our Coons are vet checked and vaccinated on a yearly basis. Queens and show cats may be vaccinated more often as necessary. We show our Coons primarily in TICA shows for no particular reason other than that is where we began our showing experience. Kittens are placed as pets to good homes where they will get the same love and attention they receive here. Deciding that a Maine Coon will become part of your family is a big commitment. Your new pet will be a part of your life for a long time and we want it to be a rewarding experience for you and your new kitten.
A separate delivery/nursery room is provided for expectant mothers to deliver and raise their babies. Moms are separated in the room about a week before their litters are due so that they will not be disturbed and can get their rest prior to delivery. Their litters are born in the nursery and spend time with their mothers until they are weaned and eating solid food and vaccinated. At that time they are allowed to discover the rest of the house. We are present for the delivery and assist only if the mom needs help or medical attention. All kittens are handled by us from birth and are well socialized by the time they are ready to go to their new homes. Kittens are vet checked , vaccinated and wormed before they go to their new homes. New owners are provided with a health warranty to protect the buyer and the seller. We provide a four generation pedigree and CFA or TICA registration papers for each kitten upon proof of spay or neuter. We are always available for any questions or inquiries and love to hear from new owners.
The stress of going to a new home prior to the age of 10 to 12 weeks and being exposed to different germs can make the kitten more susceptible to illness during this time. The kitten may stop eating without the stimulus and competition provided by its littermates. The stress may result in vomiting. The change and stress may cause diarrhea. The kitten may be fearful and less confident in accepting a change of environment. The few extra weeks wait will help the kitten adjust to your new home more readily and make a happy healthy pet.
Read the History of Maine Coon Cat, America's first show cat, tips on bringing your new kitten home, health issues, and many more informative links about the Maine Coon Cat.
Report of the Vaccine-Associated Feline Sarcoma Task Force How to for Dogs and Cats living together Train you cat to use a scratching post
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? "In a cat's eyes, all things belong to cats." - English Proverb |
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