About Our Cats
After many years of adopting feral and rescue cats, we decided to purchase three beautiful and holistically raised kittens to add to our farm. Over the years many of our cats had various health concerns caused by previous poor diet, vaccinations, long periods of time in a cage, overcrowded foster homes etc. When our last cat passed away, we wanted to start our next cat chapter with the healthiest possible kittens. We chose three sister kittens from Utah who were being raised holistically. We also chose them because we loved their beautiful coloring. We ended up very much enjoying the unique experience of getting three bonded sisters all at once compared to our previous cat experiences, all with unrelated cats. Our three sister cats have been the sweetest family companions and they have completely eliminated the mouse population on our farm. We don’t even need to put the chicken feed into metal bins anymore!
About Our Kittens
Our cats have unique genetics to contribute to beautiful, loving and healthy kittens. Since our cats’ mother is half Ragdoll, she passed on some wonderful and unique traits to our girls. Ragdolls were bred to be relaxed and friendly with people and they often flop like a doll would when picked up and given affection. We have noticed this trait carried into our cats and kittens, and many of their new families have marveled at how loving they are, how they seek attention, enjoy being carried around and how well they do with children.
Our cats carry a dilution gene which turns black fur to blue (gray) and orange to cream, as well as the white spotting gene, which can add adorable white markings to any coat color, from a little white “locket” on their chest to “mittens” on their paws all the way up to mostly white. This is known as a piebald or bicolor pattern. Can you tell I dove in to learning more about cat genetics after we got our girls? I spent many hours studying and have a much better understanding of cat genetics now. If you find genetics fascinating too, feel free to ask me if for a list of resources to learn more about cat genetics.
What you can expect from our kittens
- Handled since a young age and accustomed to both adults and children
- Born and raised indoors in a low-toxin home (mamas are indoor/outdoor and excellent mousers!)
- Litter box trained and accustomed to household sounds, visitors etc
- Naturally reared on their mama’s milk, raw milk from our cows, raw meat, bones, organs and minerals
- We can provide you with some raw milk to help your kitten transition to his or her new home with you
Current Kittens
We currently have four kittens who will be ready to wean at the end of May and three who will be ready to wean the third week of June. Photos coming soon!
Litter #1:
- Female, solid black, long hair
- Female, dilute (gray) tabby tortoise shell, short hair
- Female, dilute (gray), tortoise shell with minimal white, short hair
- Male, cream with white markings, long hair
Litter #2
- Female, black tabby
- Female, black with white markings
- Female, dilute (gray) tabby with white markings
Previous Kittens
“Darling”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Black and Orange Bicolor (Calico)
Coat length: Longhair
“Precious”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Black and Orange Bicolor Tortoiseshell
Coat length: Shorthair
“Diamond”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Black and Orange Bicolor Tortoiseshell
Coat length: Longhair
“Stardust”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Blue and Cream Bicolor Tortoiseshell Tabby
Coat length: Shorthair
“Flame”
Sex: Male
Color/Pattern: Orange Bicolor Tabby
Coat length: Shorthair
“Cream”
Sex: Male
Color/Pattern: Cream Tabby
Coat length: Longhair
“Baby”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Black Bicolor
Coat length: Shorthair
“Fig”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Black Mitted Tabby
Coat length: Shorthair
“Sparkle”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Blue Bicolor Tabby
Coat length: Shorthair
“Phoebe”
Sex: Female
Color/Pattern: Blue Mitted Tabby
Coat length: Shorthair
