The first step is to send us an e-mail and inquire. Please, include information about yourself, and others who will be living with the kitten, along with information about pets you now own, or have previously owned. BACK TO TOP

They are probably not abandoned kittens. Most likely, the mother just left them in what she thought was a safer place while she went looking for food. Contact Animal Control to prevent the kittens from growing into feral cats. No. The animals in the shelter are either surrendered animals by their owners residing within the City of Richland Hills or strays that are not claimed.

Yes, only within the Continental U.S. The cost is usually about $240 to most destinations in the US. This includes the flight, airline approved carrier, vet health certificate, required vaccinations, and anything else needed for the flight. Our airport does not have temperature-controlled areas for pet shipping, so we do have temperature restrictions that we have to abide by for the safety of the kitten.

Yes, after the kittens are 9 weeks old and have received their first vaccinations visits are encouraged, by appointment, for those who have genuine interest in adopting one of our Birmans. At these visits we ask that you bring everyone one who is going to be living with the cat. BACK TO TOP

Yes, most definitely. Bengals are very active cats, and they do well to have a playmate to help burn off all that extra energy. This is especially something to consider if you work all day long, and the kitten will be left alone at home a lot. Even if you can't afford a second Bengal, any other kind of cat or even a dog that can be a playmate with your Bengal will be good for them.

It is not just feral/wild cats that are put down. There are not enough homes for all, so even healthy, friendly, beautiful kittens are destroyed.

Yes, it can, but the young animals tend to be destructive. Whenever a young animal is in his Homestretch? crate he should have some toys to play with or chew on and above all, supervision. He should not be left in his Homestretch? crate alone until he is trustworthy.

Our goal is to specialize in the seal point Siamese. Seal points are the color most people think of when referring to Siamese. They have dark brown (almost black) seal color points and pale fawn (light tan) bodies that darken as they age. Our Siamese also carry the recessive dilute and chocolate genes. This allows us to offer seal points, chocolate points, blue points, and rarely a lilac point.

Well, kittens are cute and, if you're a demon, yummy. The idea of kittens as demon currency/snack foods was initiated in the poker game Spike takes Buffy to in the S6 episode "Life Serial."

All Kittiary kittens are microchipped prior to going to their new homes. The new owner's contact information is listed as well as our contact information. This gives our kittens a better chance of being identified and returned home if they are ever lost or abandoned.

Peterbald kittens are born on our bed (AKA the maternity ward). Their mom raises them and both mom and kittens are together until the kitten goes on to its' new home. We play with the kittens constantly. When the kittens have received their first vaccinations and health check, they (and mom) have access to the remainder of our house and can sleep and play anywhere they want. We do not use cages. Serval cubs are born in our outdoor compound. Mom raises them until they are 10 to 14 days old.

Yes. We are required by law to collect taxes on all kittens sold. We have included the taxes in the price.

Oh, how often we've heard that question. If we took everybody's unwanted kittens, we would be overwhelmed with kittens, not to mention veterinary fees. So besides ending up in bankruptcy court, we would have to find homes for lots and lots of kittens. If we agreed to take your kittens, would you have their mother spayed or would we end up with the same question repeated in another four to six months? If we could, we would save them all. Right now we are filled to capacity.