Q: How big do Maine Coons get?
A: Males typically reach 15–25 lbs; females 12–18 lbs. They grow slowly and may take up to 3–4 years to fully mature.

Q: Do Maine Coons require special grooming?
A: They need regular brushing (2–3 times weekly) to prevent tangles and shedding. Most tolerate grooming well.

Q: When can kittens go to their new homes?
A: Most Maine Coon kittens go home at 12 weeks after vetting, vaccinations, and socialization. Occasionally, a kitten may stay a few weeks longer if it’s in the kitten’s best interest.

Q: Are your kittens registered?
A: Yes — every litter is registered with The International Cat Association (TICA). Paperwork will be provided upon request with proof of spay or neuter.

Q: What’s included with a kitten?
A: Appropriate vaccinations (2×), full deworming, microchip, two veterinary exams, TICA registration, a 2-year health guarantee, deluxe carrier, 30 days of free pet insurance, and a contract.

Q: Can I visit the cattery?
A: Visits may be scheduled after the kitten’s first core vaccine (at around 8 weeks). We are a closed cattery, which means we do not allow any visitors inside our home. This is our private residence, and we value privacy and safety. If you are local, we can arrange to meet in a safe, public area so you can meet your kitten. We typically offer video calls, videos, and frequent photo updates.

Q: Do you offer a waitlist?
A: Yes — we operate a waitlist for future litters, especially for specific colors or traits. You can join the waitlist by signing our contract and placing a $500 deposit. The contract and deposit secure your pick order when kittens become available around 8 weeks of age. We offer kittens to our waitlist exclusively before offering them to the public.

Q: Do you offer transportation?
A: Yes — case by case. We offer transportation within a certain radius for an hourly rate. There are also third-party pet transport services available if needed.

Q: What health testing do you perform?
A: We utilize Wisdom Panel/Optimal Selection on our program cats and also perform echocardiograms. We offer a 2-year health guarantee against HCM, PKD, and SMA.

Q: Can Maine Coons be outside?
A: Our contract stipulates that your cat must remain indoors only. This is important for keeping your cat safe and healthy. All warranties and guarantees are voided if this rule is broken.

Q: How much does a kitten cost?
A: Adoption pricing is specific to each kitten but generally ranges from $2,800–$3,200. Special traits such as Phoenix color typically cost around $5,000–$6,000.

Q: Do you offer sibling discounts if I adopt two or more kittens?
A: Yes, there is a $100 discount for each additional kitten adopted after your initial kitten. This discount is applied to any litter you adopt a kitten from.

Q: How much is the deposit to join the waitlist?
A: The required deposit to join our waitlist is $500.00 USD. This deposit is necessary to secure your pick order and is necessary for each kitten you plan to adopt. For example: adopting two kittens will require a $1,000.00 USD deposit, which will be applied to the total adoption cost.

Q: What is a Phoenix Maine Coon?
A: A new trait originating inside a Russian cattery. Currently, there is a team of catteries working with the TICA genetics committee and research scientists to be able to define exactly what this special color entails.

Q: How can I keep my kitten safe?
A: Kittens are very fragile at a young age and even face some dangers fully matured.

-Loose strings should never be left around cats or kittens as they may try to eat them and cannot spit them back out. This can cause internal blockages requiring emergency surgery.

-Many household plants are poisonous to our pets! These can include dieffenbachias, devils’ ivy, poinsettias, and the most lethal the Lilli flower. Cats that ingest any part of a Lilli almost always die.

-small children should always be attended while with young kittens or cats. Children do silly things sometimes- including not-so-nice things to fluffy critters. Never leave young children with pets without supervision!

-collars should always be BREAK-AWAY. Break-away collars are specifically designed to make sure your cat doesn’t accidently strangle itself and suffocate.

-Occasionally, our cats get sick. But when should you be concerned? If your cat is suddenly not eating or drinking and seems lethargic- this is grounds for an emergency vet visit! Be prepared- research multiple emergency vet nearby and have their numbers and addresses on your fridge. In an emergency, you may only have limited time so make sure you are fully prepared.

Q: Do you offer breeding rights?
A: Yes — case by case. We offer breeding rights only to established or friendly catteries with experience breeding and showing cats.