We have decided to provide a priority waiting list for meeting the high demand for our kittens. More important, we strongly feel that people who are planning ahead are committed and ready for the responsiblity of owning a new kitten. We don't ever want one of our babies to be an impulse buy that the owner later regrets and decides to get 'rid of' when they find they are more work than they thought.
How the priority list works:
The cost for being placed on the priority waiting list is $200. The deposit is non-refundable and goes towards the purchase price of the kitten (this is not an additional cost). The list is maintained on a first-come, first-served basis. All list members will be notified by e-mail of 'birth announcements'. We will post photos of our newborns on the 'nursery' page of our website and they will be available to those on the priority waiting list in the order the deposit is received. Kittens will.remain in the 'nursery' until they are approx. 6 weeks of age. We then move the remaining kittens to the 'available' page where they will be made available to the general public. Another advantage of the priority waiting list is a GUARANTEED SET PRICE. Pay a deposit for a kitten from specific upcoming litter and we will give you a guaranteed set price.
Deposits can be sent through PayPal or money order. If paying by money order, please email me for the postal address to send the payment to. All deposits are non-refundable. We do ask that at the time you chose to submit your deposit, you fill out our questionnaire.
We accept paypal for deposits. Please add 3% fee if using paypal.
Kitten/Cat Questionnaire
Please copy and paste and return via EMAIL. Thank you very much.
Name:
Home Phone:
Cell Phone:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
email:
if you are a breeder, name of your cattery, TICA registration #, and website:
Describe IN DETAIL the type of cat/kitten you’re looking for ( please include as many details as possible...breed, color, sex, pet/breeder quality, etc.):
What kind of other pets do you have?
Have they been spayed or neutered?
Are they current on vaccinations?
If cats, have they been tested for Feline Leukemia/ FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus)?
Are there children in your home? Children’s ages:
Does any member of your household have an allergy to cats?
How many hours each day will the cat be without human companionship?
Do you own or rent your home?
If you rent, are pets allowed to live in your home?
Who is your veterinarian?
Are you willing to take the responsibility for this cat for the next fifteen to twenty (or more) years?