1) Kittens will be ready to go to their new homes between 12 - 14 weeks of age. Always at sellers discretion.

2)Kittens will come with registration papers, vaccinations, a health certificate, and a written health guarantee.

3) All of our breeding cats have been tested free of detectable feline diseases and free of internal or external parasites.

4) If at any time during your cats life you are unable to keep him for any reason, we will be available to help you in placing him or to take him back. 

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We feed and recommend Innova cat food. 

5) We are happy to ship our cats and kittens to you weather permitting, but only in the USA and only on American Airlines.

6) The majority of our kittens have an adoption fee of $700.00 We will  occasionally  have kittens listed for a slightly higher or lower price.

7)We will list available kittens on the "available kittens" page on this site. We can send additional photos and information if requested. At this time we are not offering home visits to choose kittens.

8)We do not sell cats or kittens for breeding and all
kittens will be sold with a spay/neuter agreement.

9) We do require a $300.00 (non refundable) deposit in order to reserve a kitten, We do NOT hold kittens without a deposit, or an agreement for a deposit to be made, until then, kittens will still be available. payment can be made by Paypal (please wait for me to send you an invoice) or by sending a check or money order/cashiers check.

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We are comitted to making your kitten adoption experience fun, exciting and satisfying!

The difference between the Cornish and the Devon Rex

 One of the most frequently asked questions is what is the difference between the Cornish and Devon Rex cats? The two breeds are different in several ways.

 The Cornish Rex first appeared in 1950s England, as an unusual kitten(mutation). Cornish Rex cats are known for having large ears set on top of small, angular heads with Roman noses. They have long legs and narrow waists, their body type often compared to that of a greyhound dog’s. The Cornish rex has a softer, wavier coat than the Devon and a more exotic/oriental look . Also from England, Devon Rex cats have large ears like the Cornish but the Devons ears are shaped different and sit lower and to the sides of the head. The Devons head is also different, being shorter and wider with pronounced whisker pads and a break in the nose. Devon Rex, have sturdier, shorter legs and a somewhat pot bellied appearance, both breeds are petit in stature with the average being between six and nine pounds. The Devon rex is also known for its short, curly coat. The Cornish and Devon are known for being extremely low shedding cats and many people with cat allergies or asthma have had great success in owning both breeds with little to no reaction. Both breeds have loving curious personalities, If you want a cat that will lay on the couch all day this is not the breed for you, they are talkative and inquisitive and crave human companionship the majority of the time.

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Kitten Care Instructions

Basic Supplies

Here's a list of items that will help you and your new kitten get off to a great start:

1. Bed or sleeping area
2. Water and food bowls
3. Toys
4. Litter box and litter *
5. Cat carrier
6. Brushes and combs
7. Scratching post
8. Kitten Food **
9. cat tree

Beds
Provide a comfortable sleeping area, cats like a place to curl up in sometimes to get away. Check pet stores or make a bed:

Feeding bowls

• Each pet in your house should have his or her own food and water bowl.
• Choose bowls designed especially for cats - shallow, broad-based metal or ceramic bowls.
• Your kitten has been fed Innova kitten food **since weaning. We feed and recommend Innova cat food but If you are going to change to a different food, do this by gradually adding the new food to the old until you are using the new food only.

Safe Toys  
         Cat toys, like toys for small children, are wonderful amusements and should be chosen carefully. Use these tips:    

• Avoid toys that have sharp edges or parts that your kitten might swallow.

• Choose soft toys that bounce erratically (the more bounce, the better).

• Beware of yarn and toys with strings. Yarn or string is dangerous if ingested. Supervise all play with these toys.

• cat nip mice and the toy that is round plastic like a donut and has a ball in a track that they can spin around but can't get out are favorites at our house.

Easing The Transition

Introduce your cat to your home gradually by following these helpful hints:

• For the first day or two, keep your kitten confined to one room with a litter box, food and water. Let her become comfortable in this room before introducing her to the rest of the house.
• After your new kitten is relaxed and acclimated, allow her to explore and roam the rest of the house.

Children in the household

Show your children how to properly pick up a kitten and how to play with their new pet. Teach them that cats don't like to be teased or have their ears or tail pulled. Always supervise your children's interaction with your new kitten, especially when they have friends over to play.

Other pets

Tips for successful pet introductions

• If one cat shows hostility toward another during the initial introductions, don't punish him; that action could backfire. Instead, start the whole process over again after separating the animals for a while, don't force it.
• Respect each pet's territorial rights. If your older cat has claimed the living-room sofa as her favorite spot, allow her to keep that space as her own domain. Help your new kitten find a different spot she can call her own.
• Establish separate but equal relationships with each pet to prevent jealousy.
• If you have a dog, keep him on a leash at first, and monitor him closely. In the beginning, don't let him chase or bother your new kitten, and don't make your kitten remain in the same room with the dog if she's uncomfortable or scared.
• Buy separate food and water bowls.
• Give each cat a separate litter box; this will help them resist the temptation to find a private privy in an inappropriate place.
• I use FRESH STEP kitty litter, but any good quality litter can be used, I think the crystal litter is too hard on their feet.

Cat Proofing Your Home

Your cat's inquisitive nature can be dangerous. Follow these recommendations:

• Keep all medicines and household cleaning agents locked up.
• Shut the bathroom door when you run water in a bathtub.
• Keep stringy material away from your kitten, except under your supervision. Items like string, yarn, fishing line and thread attached to a needle can be lethal if swallowed.
• Close toilet lids, and make sure the fireplace is tightly screened.
• Secure unscreened windows. Cats may jump out of open windows. Cats often lean into screens as they nap, so secure the screens on all other windows. Contrary to popular belief, cats don't always land on their feet when they fall and can be seriously injured.
• Close all garage and appliance doors. A warm dryer or a car engine may entice cats in search of a warm place to nap.
• Immediately place opened tin or aluminum cans behind closed doors or in containers with secure lids. The edges of these cans are extremely sharp and can cut or sever your cat's tongue.
• If possible, replace the antifreeze in your car with a nontoxic brand. Antifreeze tastes sweet to pets and is the most common feline poison. Ingesting just a teaspoon of antifreeze can cause kidney failure. Keep all other chemicals in the garage out of reach.
• Set rodent traps out of a cat's reach.
• Keep easily swallowed small items such as balls, bits of fabric and baby- bottle nipples away from your kitten.

      And most important to your cats care is lots of love and kisses daily!!!