Who We Are

The kitten spend the first 3 months of their life with me. I see them growing and developing, I love them every day. I am present at their birth, I follow their daily growth with love and care, I see their first steps, I play with them daily. I am there when they discover their little world, when they first meet the cat litter (and taste it instead of peeing in it) and the first kitten pate (and step in it instead of tasting it).  I was the first human they purred for. They became my little family and I will forever carry them in my heart. It is not easy to say goodbye to them. If I could, I would keep them all, but of course it is impossible if I want to work on the breeding program towards the improvement of the breed. Hence I am selecting very carefully who is going to take care of them for the rest of their life. I would like them to have a happy and safe life with access to proper health care and good food.

The kittens leave the cattery earliest at the age of 14 weeks. By this age they use the litter box and scratching post and they learned lots of important developmental and social lessons from the mother and siblings. They are used to domestic noises and are socialized with adults and children. They go to their forever home dewormed, vaccinated and chipped; have a pedigree issued by DEKZV (FIFe) and a health certificate from the vet. In case they move abroad, they’d need a passport and rabies vaccination, so they’d leave at 15 or 16 weeks of age when the rabies vaccination goes effective. As Birmans are very social cats, I do not give my kittens to a solo-cat household. Birmans need the company of other cats that cannot be substituted by dogs or humans. If you are planning to have more cats but there is a time gap between the arrival of the 2 kittens, please let us talk, I am sure we can find an agreement.

I do my best to provide a good base for a happy, long and healthy life for my kittens. The queens get kittens maximum once a year. This practice allows the mothers to fully recover until the next litter and give birth to strong babies. The parents are tested negative for FIV/FELV and so the kittens are also negative.