Our Featured Kittens
Name: TUCKER
Sex: Male
Current Age: 12 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
Name: MIMI
Sex: Female
Current Age: 11 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
Name: HARLEY
Sex: Female
Current Age: 10 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
Name: LEO
Sex: Male
Current Age: 12 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
Name: NALA
Sex: Female
Current Age: 10 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
Name: ABBY
Sex: Female
Current Age: 11 Weeks Old
Lifespan: 12-17 Years
Vaccinations Up-to-Date Parents tested HCM, PKD, FELV, FIV all negative, 1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee, very adaptable to new environments.
About Maine Coons
The Maine Coon is a native New Englander, hailing from Maine, where they were popular mousers, farm cats, and–most likely–ship’s cats, at least as far back as the early 19th century. The first thing you’ll probably notice is that Maine Coons are big–really big! In fact, the record for the world’s longest house cat belongs to a Maine Coon who grew to be over four feet long. But these kitties have more going for them than size.
They’re affectionate without being needy, they’re adaptable, and they’ve kept their hunting instincts, just in case you need a good mouser. If you can handle a whole lot of cats, this kitty might be a perfect addition to your family.
This is a large cat. Most Maine Coons weigh 9 to 18 pounds–males are larger–and some tip the scales at 20 or more pounds. They don’t reach their full size until they are three to five years old.
The good-natured and affable Maine Coon adapts well to many lifestyles and personalities. They like being with people and have the habit of following them around, but they aren’t needy. They’re happy to receive attention when you direct it their way, but if you’re busy, they’re satisfied to just supervise your doings. Close a door on them and they will wait patiently for you to realize the error of your ways and let them in. They’re not typically a lap cat, but they do like to be near you.
They also retain their skill as a mouser. No rodents will be safe in a home where a Maine Coon resides. Even if you don’t have any mice for them to chase, they’ll keep their skills sharp by chasing toys and grabbing them with their big paws. A Maine Coon also enjoys playing fetch and will retrieve small balls, toys, or wadded-up pieces of paper. They can climb as well as any cat but usually prefer to stay on ground level. That’s where their work is, after all. They’re also very smart and will happily learn tricks or play with puzzle toys that challenge their brain.
Maine Coons usually enjoy a kittenish love of play well into adulthood. Males, especially, are prone to silly behavior. Females are more dignified, but they aren’t above a good game of chase. Not especially vocal, they make any requests in a soft chirp or trill.
The friendly, laid back Maine Coon is a perfect choice for families with children and cat-friendly dogs. They love the attention they receive from children who treat them politely and with respect, and they don’t mind playing dress-up or going for a ride in a baby buggy.
They’re happy to live with cat-friendly dogs, too, thanks to their amiable disposition. Introduce pets slowly and in controlled circumstances to ensure that they learn to get along together.
Health Guarantee
We take pride in the fact that our relationship with you does not end when you take home a kitten from us. As a conscientious breeder, experienced kitten counsellors, and die-hard kitten lovers, we’d like to believe nothing can ever go wrong with our kitten’s. However, certain things are never in our control. A kitten’s health is dependent on a lot of factors like genetics, exercise, food & nourishment and overall care.
Shipping & Delivery
Shipping a kitten by itself to a new location always sounds cruel and embarrassing, but actually I think it is harder for us than the kitten(s). With my many years of shipping experience, I know for a fact that all of the kits are well taken care of. So if you stop and think about it, the airlines are not going to mistreat the kitten(s) for fear of lawsuit and customer dissatisfaction. I tape kitten(s) food and feeding instructions to the top of the crate and put frozen water in the crate, so it will gradually thaw out for the kitten(s) and the kittens are offered food along the ride.