Adoption

Kittens Looking for Homes

Stray kittens, dewormed and neutered, are looking for a loving home. If you're interested in adopting, write or call us — we'd be happy to help you find your future pet.

The list of kittens is updated frequently. The photos below are examples from our archive — for kittens currently available, please contact the club directly.
Kitten from one of the club's catteries

Example from the archive

Kitten from one of the club's catteries

Example from the archive

Before You Adopt

What to Expect with a Pedigree Kitten

Kittens leave their catteries for their new homes after 12 weeks of age, with all the necessary vaccinations, deworming, neutering, TICA registration, microchip, health certificate, international veterinary passport, contract, and pedigree.

Breeding Is a Responsibility, Not a Business

Many people express interest in raising purebred, pedigree cats, thinking that breeding is easy work. Breeders who love what they do know the truth is quite different: it's an expensive hobby that takes a great deal of time and effort — and almost never turns a profit.

Breeding animals should never be taken lightly — it's a major responsibility. Every breeder must ensure the right selection of kittens and that they are healthy and well cared for. Sometimes that means a particular cat isn't suited for breeding and needs to find a home as a pet, even when it's hard to part with her.

The Role of Shows

Every breeder must work to preserve the breeds they raise — striving to eliminate health problems, preserve temperament, and breed as close as possible to the ideal standard. Proof of a breeder's sound approach lies not only in having happy pet owners, but also in how the cats perform in the show hall.

A breeder who never brings their cats to shows rarely takes breeding seriously — it's there that you truly learn whether a cat meets the breed standard.