Let’s work together.Interested in working together? Fill out some info and we will be in touch shortly! We can't wait to hear from you! Name * First Name Last Name Email * Phone (###) ### #### What is your budget? What is the name of your cattery? * How many cats do you have? Where do your cats go when they are done breeding? How do they live? Videos of room send in another email, how are they separated? Do you have cat breeding experience? How many cats do intend to have permanently? How will you place your cats? will you place with your kittens with breeding rights? Why do you want to breed? Just thinking you can make money with it? Customer Acquisition Challenges**: Finding suitable homes for kittens can be difficult and expensive, especially considering the competition from other breeders and the abundance of kittens available for adoption. Market Oversaturation**: With the recent spike in social media, there is a risk of the market becoming oversaturated with kittens, reducing demand and making it even harder to find homes for them. Heartbreak and Stress**: Dealing with kittens that die despite your best efforts, as well as the constant vet visits, can be emotionally taxing. Financial Burden**: Vet bills, high-quality food, and constant cleaning and care all add up, often exceeding any income generated from selling kittens Impact on Mother Cat**: Breeding can take a toll on the mother cat's health and well-being, both physically and emotionally. Genetic Defects**: There is always a risk of genetic defects in kittens, which can lead to costly medical bills and emotional strain. Long-Term Responsibility**: Breeders are responsible for the well-being of the kittens they produce for their entire lives, which can span up to 20 years or more. Potential for Bad Situations**: Despite best intentions, some kittens may end up in bad situations or shelters due to unforeseen circumstances. 9. **Availability of Kittens in Need**: There are already many kittens in need of adoption from shelters and rescue organizations, and breeding only contributes to the overpopulation issue. Will you screen for HCM once a year? Will you do a genetic test on kittens? What will you do with kittens in the case they have a genetic defect and no one wants them? Our genetic guarantee covers only kitten replacement for fatality due to genetic defect, we do not offer replacements for failure of ability to breed. Our kittens are placed in forever homes, regardless if they can breed or not. If you don't agree, don't apply. How often will she breed? How long will you separate her from the males after pregnancy? How will you separate them? Thank you!
