Balinese Kittens Available
Julia and Bailey had five Balinese kittens on May 2nd, 2021. They will be ACA registered and eligible for CFF registration as well. There is one lilac point male, three chocolate point males and one chocolate point female. The male kitten pictured with a red ball is reserved. They can go to their new homes after they have turned twelve weeks old and they have been spayed/neutered. They are $1,500 each plus the cost of spay/neuter (and other relevant vet fees associated with the surgery). Neutering costs significantly less and males can go home after about three days. With females, it takes two weeks to recover before they are ready. These kittens will be microchipped during the surgery by the vet. You are responsible to the fee of registering that microchip in your name. Newest photos were taken and uploaded July 17th, 2021. The bottom photo slide of the kitten with the pink ball is a girl. The others are all males.
Julia and Bailey had five Balinese kittens on May 2nd, 2021. They will be ACA registered and eligible for CFF registration as well. There is one lilac point male, three chocolate point males and one chocolate point female. The male kitten pictured with a red ball is reserved. They can go to their new homes after they have turned twelve weeks old and they have been spayed/neutered. They are $1,500 each plus the cost of spay/neuter (and other relevant vet fees associated with the surgery). Neutering costs significantly less and males can go home after about three days. With females, it takes two weeks to recover before they are ready. These kittens will be microchipped during the surgery by the vet. You are responsible to the fee of registering that microchip in your name. Newest photos were taken and uploaded July 17th, 2021. The bottom photo slide of the kitten with the pink ball is a girl. The others are all males.
Tibetan Kittens Available
Joy and Bailey's litter of five were born May 28th. There is one chocolate point female (shorthair), one chocolate mink female (shorthair), one seal point male (shorthair), one natural mink female (longhair Balinese coat) and one natural mink male (longhair Balinese coat. They will be ready to leave after they turn 12 weeks old and they have been spayed or neutered.
Joy and Bailey's litter of five were born May 28th. There is one chocolate point female (shorthair), one chocolate mink female (shorthair), one seal point male (shorthair), one natural mink female (longhair Balinese coat) and one natural mink male (longhair Balinese coat. They will be ready to leave after they turn 12 weeks old and they have been spayed or neutered.
Adults Available
One of the advantages of getting an adult is cost. It is significantly lower cost to adopt an adult verses a young purebred kitten. So if you are shopping around with a tight budget in mind, an adult cat would be the best way to go. Also, with an adult, you can get a clearer picture of how they will turn out and what kind of temperament they will have. Adults over the age of two are at a very minimal risk of developing deadly FIP, which is not uncommon with kittens. There is no way for any expert to identify which kittens will develop it and which ones will not. Getting an adult means you can rest easy knowing there is practically zero reason to worry they will die of FIP. Not so with kittens! ALL kittens are at risk. YES, all of them! Every veterinary office is a potential risk to kittens with asymptomatic (and symptomatic) carriers coming into the clinic all the time. Too few staff thoroughly wash their hands and stethoscopes between patients and so it continues to spread. Until we have reliable testing measures, an efficacious vaccine or prophylactic treatments that work, kittens everywhere will always be at risk regardless of where they come from or what genes they carry.
We have two retired queens available. They are Tina, Twyla. Retired queens do best in homes with no other cats unless they are already bonded in my cattery and they go together. They must be spayed and microchipped before leaving my cattery. No breeding contracts are offered to anyone with our cats under any circumstances. Tina is spayed and microchipped. The others will be spayed before they go to their new homes. Go to the Queens page on this website to see their photos and information. Tina needs a home without cats because she is gets bullied by other cats. She is super affectionate and doesn't fight, but other cats are mean to her! I don't want to take any chances that new owners don't follow advice and instructions when introducing cats and no way will I just trust your word if you have never had a cat from me before. I also don't know if your cat will accept my cat/s or if they are carrying viruses that may be deadly to my cats. So, as a general rule, I reject applications from people who already have cats with few exceptions. The exceptions are mostly with people who have already got a cat from me, so I am very familiar with the cat's temperament and health. I also know these people will follow directions as trust has already been established.
To be considered and for more information, you must email with an application. Only send an email if you are serious and ready to adopt at this time. Don't waste my time or your time, please! The application page is shown in the menu.
One of the advantages of getting an adult is cost. It is significantly lower cost to adopt an adult verses a young purebred kitten. So if you are shopping around with a tight budget in mind, an adult cat would be the best way to go. Also, with an adult, you can get a clearer picture of how they will turn out and what kind of temperament they will have. Adults over the age of two are at a very minimal risk of developing deadly FIP, which is not uncommon with kittens. There is no way for any expert to identify which kittens will develop it and which ones will not. Getting an adult means you can rest easy knowing there is practically zero reason to worry they will die of FIP. Not so with kittens! ALL kittens are at risk. YES, all of them! Every veterinary office is a potential risk to kittens with asymptomatic (and symptomatic) carriers coming into the clinic all the time. Too few staff thoroughly wash their hands and stethoscopes between patients and so it continues to spread. Until we have reliable testing measures, an efficacious vaccine or prophylactic treatments that work, kittens everywhere will always be at risk regardless of where they come from or what genes they carry.
We have two retired queens available. They are Tina, Twyla. Retired queens do best in homes with no other cats unless they are already bonded in my cattery and they go together. They must be spayed and microchipped before leaving my cattery. No breeding contracts are offered to anyone with our cats under any circumstances. Tina is spayed and microchipped. The others will be spayed before they go to their new homes. Go to the Queens page on this website to see their photos and information. Tina needs a home without cats because she is gets bullied by other cats. She is super affectionate and doesn't fight, but other cats are mean to her! I don't want to take any chances that new owners don't follow advice and instructions when introducing cats and no way will I just trust your word if you have never had a cat from me before. I also don't know if your cat will accept my cat/s or if they are carrying viruses that may be deadly to my cats. So, as a general rule, I reject applications from people who already have cats with few exceptions. The exceptions are mostly with people who have already got a cat from me, so I am very familiar with the cat's temperament and health. I also know these people will follow directions as trust has already been established.
To be considered and for more information, you must email with an application. Only send an email if you are serious and ready to adopt at this time. Don't waste my time or your time, please! The application page is shown in the menu.
The Dangers of Vaccine Overdosing
https://www.facebook.com/PlanetPaws.ca/videos/1404799696261575/?pnref=story
https://www.facebook.com/PlanetPaws.ca/videos/1404799696261575/?pnref=story
Thank you for your interest in our cats and kittens! If you would like to see if you and your family can be approved as an appropriate forever home for one of our kittens, please complete the adoption application found here:
http://www.thaideemaew.com/adoption-application.html
http://www.thaideemaew.com/adoption-application.html
