Have a question about our cattery or want to know more about our Scottish Fold kittens for sale? Reach out and ask us via call, text, or online!
Scottish Folds are named for their iconic folded ears, which give this breed its adorable, sometimes comical appearance.
Scottish Folds prefer companionship and bond easily with their owners. Their primary personality traits include:
For this reason, Scottish Fold cats make great pets for any household, including those with younger children.
You can connect with us by phone , text or social media to reserve the kitten. We can schedule a video call so you can see the kitten and the parents.
Please send us message including your name, location, what is your household like, other pets in the house, experience with this or other breeds, etc. Your short introduction will help us to find a perfect fur baby for you and your family.
A deposit of $300 or $500 is required to reserve a kitten. We accept CashApp, Zelle, and cash. The deposit will place a hold on a kitten so it will not be available to anyone else. Once the kitten is selected, the deposit is non-refundable and not transferable to other kitten.
The deposit required for breeding rights constitutes 50% of the total breeding price.
The balance is due upon pick up the kitten.
If a cat/kitten is held specifically for a Buyer, a change of mind can quite often jeopardize the chance for a particular kitten, that has been held back for the Buyer, to be placed in a home while still at a desirable age. For this reason, deposits are not refundable.
We are a closed cattery, which means we do not have families to come to our house to pick out their kitten. There are many aspects of why we choose to be a closed cattery that involves the health of kittens being the first and foremost of all. The biggest lure to an open cattery is wanting to play and interact with the kittens. The biggest myths are “a kitten will pick you” and “I’ll see the kitten’s personality “. The reality is the bonding you get with your kitten is when you take the kitten to your home and how you foster the time to bond with them. The first 2 weeks of getting a kitten are such an integral part of bonding with your baby. You are seeing a kitten in someone else's home, you are a stranger to these kittens, it is not one on one time with a kitten. Once you pick out your kitten you wouldn't want other people to be coming in and playing with him/her. Our job as a responsible breeder is to give your kitten the best foundation for a healthy start to his/her life with you. Our biggest value in our cattery is promoting the health of our kittens. These kittens are still babies and not fully vaccinated.
Another reason that families may want to go to an open cattery is to ensure that you are not getting scammed, as much as that is valid there are many ways you can ensure you are not getting scammed.
Why No Visits? The primary reasons are to prevent the introduction of pathogens, protect unvaccinated kittens, maintain privacy, and prevent stress on breeding cats.
How to Trust? Because you cannot visit, reputable closed catteries provide detailed photos, videos, and video calls to show the environment, cats, and kitten progress.
We prefer kittens to go after 12-16 weeks old but never earlier than 8 weeks (the LAW). This is to ensure the babies receive proper socialization and fully weaned prior to going to their new homes. ***PLEASE NOTE: If you cannot pick up your baby within 5 (five) days after he or she is ready for you, you will be subject to a boarding fee of $15 a day. We will inform you in advance of the vaccinations schedule and you must make arrangements to have your baby picked up within 5 days of that time, if not discussed otherwise. If client is not confirming pickup date&time and not responding to the breeder for over 48 hours, the kitten considered abandoned by the client and listed back as available for sale, and the deposit is forfeited. It is VERY IMPORTANT to come and get your baby on time.
To keep things simple, no. Cats are lactose intolerant, so even a saucer of milk can cause digestive problems and pain.
Kittens can safely drink their mother’s milk or a kitten milk replacer. However, after weaning, the best thing for cats to drink is water.
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