Frequently Asked questions
Do you sell breeders?
No not at this time, all of our kittens get spayed/neutered before moving into their new homes.
Do you offer boarding?
Sure! If you are local and going away, we can board your cat at our house. We ask that you don't board the cats in other facilities for their health.
Can I come and visit my kitten?
We do not allow in person visits with the kittens prior to going home at this time to maintain the health and safety of our cattery and the new babies. However, we can FaceTime with you and your family as well as send pictures/videos of the kittens growing at 6, 8, and 10 weeks of age. We also have a human baby joining our family very soon, so we prefer limited visitors for the health of our baby as well. Please reach out with any specific questions and we appreciate you trusting us and respecting this decision.
What if I can no longer take care of my pet or it's not working out?
We will always take the kitten/cat back, please contact us if you are in the situation.
Should we feed canned food?
Yes, it is very important to feed both wet and dry food. Cats get the most of their hydration from their food. If you don't feed canned food it can result in dehydration and kidney issues in the future. Cats also like running water so we recommend water fountains.
Do you recommend the rabies vaccine?
If it is not mandatory in your state, do not get a rabies vaccine. We have heard of cases of ragdolls dying from the vaccine. Ragdolls are sensitive cats! If it is required in your state, we ask you wait as long as possible until they are older and their immune systems are stronger. Also do not get the vaccine along with any other vaccines!
Can you deliver the kitten?
Yes, we will deliver up to two hours by car for free, over two hours will require a delivery fee.
Can we switch their food?
Yes of course! Ragdolls have sensitive stomachs, so try to wean them from our food, to your food.
Do you cage your cats?
No, we do not keep our breeder cats or kittens in cages. They have plenty of space to run, jump, and play! They are also separated appropriately from each other for safe breeding practices. They are well socialized and used to humans!
Are they used to dogs?
Yes! We have a Great Dane, so they have been exposed to dogs.
Can we let our Ragdoll outdoors?
No, these cats should be strictly indoor cats unless you have a lanai/patio that is safe for them and they are being watched. They are extremely docile and definitely would not win a fight to a predator.
Do we get a discount if we buy two or if we buy a kitten from you again?
Yes, if you buy two or you are a repeat buyer we can offer a discount.
Do you ever sell retired breeders or older cats?
Yes, we occasionally do have cats for sale.
Will our kitten come with a going home bag?
Yes, we do provide sample food, litter, and treats/toys to get you started for going home.
Which gender has a better personality?
We have found that there is no difference in temperament between spayed/neutered kittens and cats! The only difference is that the boys will get bigger and fluffier than the girls.
What is the difference physically between boys and girls?
Boys will typically get to around 15-20 Ibs and girls 10-15 Ibs. Boys usually have a thicker and fluffier coat. Ragdolls are very slow maturing cats. Their coat color will change a lot in the first 3 years and they will be full size around 4 years old.
Do you ship?
No, we do not ship. However, we have family in Pennsylvania so we can hand deliver them there for a lower travel fee.
Are they hypoallergenic?
Ragdolls don't have an undercoat, so they do not excessively shed like other breeds. Their hair falls out more in little clumps that are easy to pick up, So the answer is, it depends what part of the cat you are allergic to. Many people with cat allergies are able to have ragdolls!
When can I have my kitten?
All of our kittens go home at 12 weeks of age. This allows extra time with their mothers, time for litter training, increased socialization, proper vaccinations, and the benefit of going home fixed. Rest assured, at 12 weeks of age our kittens are still tiny fluffballs.