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Siamese Sweeties & Balinese Beauties
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Siamese Sweeties & Balinese Beauties
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Common Questions
Most Popular Questions
We are Located in Central Northern NC. We are only 30 Minutes from VA 90 minutes to Raleigh and 90 to Charlotte, in Winston Salem.
Kitten Prices
- Siamese Kittens – $1650
- Balinese (short hair) – $1650
- Balinese (long-hair) – $2050
We make an effort to keep both our website and families updated on when kittens will be available for adoption. However, we don’t always have an exact timeline. Typically, families wait between 3-6 months to adopt, but families looking for rarer colors like Lilac and Chocolate may have a longer wait time.
All of Our Kittens Receive the Following Before Going to Their Permanent Homes:
4 in 1 Vaccinations against Panleukopeni, Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, & Chlamydia.
2 rounds of De-worming and Fecal Exam to ensure all kittens are free of internal parasites.
1 Year Genetic Health Guarantee against any congenital or hereditary defects.
72 Hour Health Guarantee with Activated Trupanion Coverage.
Revolution Flea and Tick Treatment to protect them for 30 days.
Our Kitten Care Package, which includes a week’s worth of Purina Pro Plan Premium Kitten Food, a bag of Pine Pellets non-clumping kitty litter, some fun toys we know our kittens enjoy and a small stuffed toy that will have the scent of their Mom and litter mates to help them adjust to their new home a little easier.
A Full 30 Days of free Pet Insurance through Trupanion.
Micro-Chipping with Microchip ID systems, “PRO-ID Mini” Micro-chips and unique identifier code.
And Most Importantly, You will receive A Healthy, Highly Socialized, Confident Kitten that is free of diseases, parasites and fleas.
Check our current waitlist information and the price of the kitten you would like to reserve to ensure the price point and estimated availability work for your family.
You can then proceed to our kitten contract, fill out the required information, and place the non-refundable required $550 deposit.
Kitten Contract and Deposit Link
You will automatically receive a confirmation email with more information. You will also receive an invitation to join our Private Facebook Group, which is different from our Public Facebook Page. This group is reserved only for those who have adopted a kitten through us or currently have a deposit placed with us. You will also be asked to fill out our Family Form to help us understand your family dynamics, in case you’d like some advice on the kitten personality that would best fit you and your family. This form is completely optional but helpful. If you don’t see the confirmation email, be sure to check your spam folder and, if you use Gmail, your promotions folder.
A member of our family will also be in touch to personally welcome you to the Siamese Sweetie Family.
If you have any additional questions, please feel free to contact us by email:
Or message us on our Facebook Page at:
Facebook Link
Yes! We do offer shipping within the United States. The complete cost generally comes to between $400-$500. This includes airfare, travel carrier, travel to the airport and a health certificate issued by a vet (required by most airlines). This does not include the price of the kitten.
Need More Help?
Siamesesweeties@gmail.com
Double the Love: Discover the Charm
Siamese Sweeties
Traditional Siamese Kittens
In the Carolinas
Balinese Beauties
Babycake Balinese Babies
In the Carolinas
Browse Our Balinese Babies
Beware, Balinese can be addicting You may not be able to stop at just one!
Click Here Siamese cats are not typically considered hypoallergenic. While they are known for their distinctive appearance and vocal personalities, they can trigger allergies in some individuals.
However, some people with cat allergies may find that they react less severely to Siamese cats compared to other breeds due to the lower levels of Fel d 1 they produce in comparison to some other breeds.
It’s important to note that there is no completely hypoallergenic cat breed, as all cats produce some level of allergenic proteins. If you or someone in your family has allergies and is considering getting a Siamese cat or any other breed, it’s a good idea to spend time around cats of that breed to see if there are any allergic reactions before bringing one into your home. Additionally, taking measures like regular grooming and cleaning can help reduce allergens in the environment.
Siamese and Balinese cats are closely related and share many similarities, but they also have some differences. Siamese cats have a short, sleek coat which can vary from close to their body to medium length. In contrast, Balinese cats have flowing coats; their fur is silky and can be short to long in length. Unlike Siamese, Balinese cats do not have an undercoat, which makes their grooming needs somewhat different.
In terms of body type, both breeds share a slender and elongated frame. However, Balinese tend to look a bit bigger with their longer fur.
Both Siamese and Balinese cats are known for their outgoing, vocal and social personalities, while their demanding nature may require a lot of attention and playtime.
The primary differences between Siamese and Balinese cats lie in their coat length, appearance and shedding requirements, but their personalities and tendencies are quite similar.
Here Are Our Observations:
In our experience, we’ve noticed some general differences between male and female cats:
Male Cats:
- Male cats tend to be more affectionate and sociable with the entire family. They readily acknowledge multiple owners and actively seek attention from everyone.
- They have a penchant for cuddling and enjoy the warmth of a human companion by their side. They often exhibit playful and goofy behavior, providing consistent moments of laughter.
- Sometimes, male cats can be a bit clumsy and may require more attention and affection.
Female Cats:
- Female cats often exhibit intelligence and may form a stronger bond with a single owner. They show affection to and tolerate other family members but typically display the most loyalty and love towards one specific person.
- They tend to be more assertive and independent, occasionally exhibiting a bossy demeanor. However, they will seek out extra love when they desire it.
- Female cats often possess an elegant and graceful demeanor.
It’s essential to remember that each cat has its unique personality, which can override these gender-based observations. Both male and female cats can make wonderful pets; your choice may depend on your specific preferences. Additionally, it’s worth noting that spaying and neutering cats can help prevent spraying and reduce aggressive behavior.
Ultimately, the decision comes down to what you’re seeking in a feline companion. 🐾😺
We breed for the Traditional Applehead Siamese look. We follow the guidelines from the Cat Fancier’s Association and The Traditional Cat Association. We also breed for temperament and we follow the guidelines there too.
The Siamese kitten—the life of the party who just can’t keep quiet. Imagine them as the stand-up comedians of the feline world, cracking jokes (or meows) that are impossible to ignore. Siamese kittens are vocal, yes, but they also come with a bit more “oomph” in their voice, like they’re constantly auditioning for “Cat Idol.” They’re curious little critters who want to be involved in every aspect of your life, whether you’re cooking dinner or reading a book. You may find them pawing at your newspaper or leaping into cabinets, just because they can. When they love, they love hard, often forming intense bonds with their favorite human or humans. If they had social media, they’d tag you in every post.
Compared to the Siamese, Balinese kittens are like their mellower, yet equally charming, cousins. While both breeds share an urge to communicate and be at the heart of the household action, the Balinese generally do so with a bit less intensity. Think of them as the radio show hosts who keep the conversation going but don’t have to turn every topic into a major debate. They’re often more laid-back and could be content watching the world go by from a cozy perch. While a Siamese kitten might be tapping its paws impatiently waiting for the next adventure, a Balinese might be fine daydreaming in the sun. Both breeds are fantastic for people who want interactive and engaging pets, but the Balinese offers a slightly toned-down version of the Siamese extravaganza.
All of our Sweeties are raised with our Bichon Frise Puppy. Most will bond easily with any type of dog within a week of going home.
Siamese cats are born with a gene that produces partial albinism. A genetic mutation of this gene restricts coloring to the cat’s extremities, including the facial mask, legs, and tail. This mutation affects the enzymes that produce pigment in the fur, but the amount of pigment these enzymes produce is greatly affected by temperature.
Temperatures of 98 degrees Fahrenheit or greater cause the enzymes to produce almost no discernible coloring in the hair shafts on the cat’s main body. Since a cat’s extremities are generally cooler than the body, the enzymes produce coloring in these areas.
Combine this heat-sensitive enzymatic action with other modifying genes, and the results are the various color-point patterns seen in Siamese cats.
Siamese kittens are born pure white with pink noses. The temperature inside the womb exceeds 98 degrees Fahrenheit, so there is no color production. The enzymes don’t become fully operational until the kittens are a bit older. This means that although we can make an educated guess at the color outcome of a breeding, we won’t be able to tell which color a kitten will be until approximately a week or two after birth.
Blue eyes are also the norm for Siamese kittens. While many breeds are initially born with blue eyes that darken later on, the partial albinism gene found in the Siamese causes their eyes to remain blue. The color you see is actually the result of light being reflected back from the retina. This means the blue color you see can vary.
We currently offer Seal, Chocolate, Blue, Lilac, Flame, Torite & Lynx Point Siamese and Balinese
Seal Points will have fawn or cream-colored bodies with dark brown, almost black, color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their paw pads and nose leather are also dark brown.
Chocolate Points will have ivory-colored bodies with milk chocolate color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are cinnamon-pink.
Blue Points will have bluish-white or silvery-colored bodies with deep blue/gray color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose and paw pads are slate blue-gray colored.
Lilac Points will have white bodies with pinkish-gray color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are cinnamon-pink.
Flame Points (Red Points) will have warm white bodies with reddish-orange, almost golden, color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are pinkish in color.
Tortie Points have parti-colored points and can be flecked with shades of red and cream. Because this pattern is a sex-linked mutation, Torties are always females. Their body color will depend on the variation of color point but can also appear speckled.
Tortie Points can come in these point colors:
- Seal-Tortie Point
- Chocolate-Tortie Point
- Blue-Tortie Point
- Lilac-Tortie Point
- Blue-Cream Point
- Lilac-Cream Point
Lynx Points are essentially a traditional Siamese cat with tabby markings primarily on the face, ears, legs, and tail. What you get is a Siamese with “eyeliner”—stripes around their eyes and on their legs, as well as the classic ‘M’ shape on their forehead. It’s as if someone handed a Siamese cat an eyeliner pencil and let them go wild!
Lynx Points can come in these point colors:
- Seal-Lynx Point
- Chocolate-Lynx Point
- Blue-Lynx Point
- Lilac-Lynx Point
A Torbie Point Siamese is a variation of the Siamese cat that combines the characteristics of a Tortoiseshell and a Tabby (or Lynx Point). Just like the Tortie Points, Torbie Points will have the parti-colored points some mixed with shades of red and cream. But what sets them apart is that they also have the tabby’s striped or spotted markings. You’ll often see the classic ‘M’ on their forehead, and the points will feature not only the color gradation you see in Torties but also the tabby stripes or spots.
Many families gravitate toward Balinese cats due to their hypoallergenic properties. However, it’s essential to understand that “hypoallergenic” means “less allergenic,” not completely non-allergenic. Most allergies are caused by cats, a protein cats produce in their saliva called Fel d-1. Balinese cats are known to produce less of this protein.
Balinese come in two different coat lengths: short hair and long hair, which is more of a medium hair. They both have silky smooth fur and shed less than your average tabby because they lack an undercoat. Long-haired Balinese have gorgeous medium coats complemented by beautiful plumed tails. The absence of an undercoat makes grooming straightforward and reduces tangles.
We go the extra mile to help families who thought they could never adopt due to allergies. Our Balinese cats and kittens are fed Purina ProPlan LiveClear, a specialized food that further reduces the Fel d-1 protein. We’ve observed a dramatic decrease in allergic reactions among our adopters. We receive heartfelt letters and calls from families overwhelmed with gratitude. Many tell us they developed allergies as they got older and thought they’d never own a cat again. Discovering Balinese cats has allowed them to welcome a new furry family member, often without triggering allergies.
Siamese and Balinese cats are closely related and share many similarities, but they also have some differences. Siamese cats have a short, sleek coat which can vary from close to their body to medium length. In contrast, Balinese cats have flowing coats; their fur is silky and can be short to long in length. Unlike Siamese, Balinese cats do not have an undercoat, which makes their grooming needs somewhat different.
In terms of body type, both breeds share a slender and elongated frame. However, Balinese tend to look a bit bigger with their longer fur.
Both Siamese and Balinese cats are known for their outgoing, vocal and social personalities, while their demanding nature may require a lot of attention and playtime.
The primary differences between Siamese and Balinese cats lie in their coat length, appearance and shedding requirements, but their personalities and tendencies are quite similar.
Siamese and Balinese cats are closely related and share many similarities, but they also have some differences. Siamese cats have a short, sleek coat which can vary from close to their body to medium length. In contrast, Balinese cats have flowing coats; their fur is silky and can be short to long in length. Unlike Siamese, Balinese cats do not have an undercoat, which makes their grooming needs somewhat different.
In terms of body type, both breeds share a slender and elongated frame. However, Balinese tend to look a bit bigger with their longer fur.
Both Siamese and Balinese cats are known for their outgoing, vocal and social personalities, while their demanding nature may require a lot of attention and playtime.
The primary differences between Siamese and Balinese cats lie in their coat length, appearance and shedding requirements, but their personalities and tendencies are quite similar.
We breed for the Traditional Applehead Siamese look. We follow the guidelines from the Cat Fancier’s Association and The Traditional Cat Association. We also breed for temperament and we follow the guidelines there too.
Balinese kittens are like the drama club kids of the cat world—charismatic, social, and quite the chatterboxes. They enjoy being the center of attention and aren’t shy about voicing their opinions or feelings. Think of them as the expressive poets who would totally win a talent show with their vocal skills. They’re incredibly affectionate and tend to form strong bonds with their humans. It’s not uncommon for a Balinese to follow you around the house, offering a running commentary on your daily activities. They’re that clingy friend who always wants to hang out, but in the best way possible!
Siamese kittens, on the other hand, are the class clowns that everybody loves, but they’re also a bit more intense. Siamese cats are extremely vocal too, but their tone can be more demanding, like an opera diva hitting the high notes. They’re also incredibly affectionate and love attention, but they’re a bit more assertive about getting it. If a Balinese is a clingy friend, a Siamese is that friend who not only clings but also tugs at your shirt for more immediate attention. Both breeds are smart and social, but the Siamese is often more active and playful, while the Balinese might be content with a slightly more laid-back lifestyle. So, if you want a cat who’s a chatterbox but less of a firecracker, Balinese might be your jam!
All of our Sweeties are raised with our Bichon Frise Puppy. Most will bond easily with any type of dog within a week of going home.
Balinese cats are born with a gene that produces partial albinism. A genetic mutation of this gene restricts coloring to the cat’s extremities, including the facial mask, legs, and tail. This mutation affects the enzymes that produce pigment in the fur, but the amount of pigment these enzymes produce is greatly affected by temperature.
Temperatures of 98 degrees Fahrenheit or greater cause the enzymes to produce almost no discernible coloring in the hair shafts on the cat’s main body. Since a cat’s extremities are generally cooler than the body, the enzymes produce coloring in these areas.
Combine this heat-sensitive enzymatic action with other modifying genes, and the results are the various color-point patterns seen in Siamese cats.
Siamese kittens are born pure white with pink noses. The temperature inside the womb exceeds 98 degrees Fahrenheit, so there is no color production. The enzymes don’t become fully operational until the kittens are a bit older. This means that although we can make an educated guess at the color outcome of a breeding, we won’t be able to tell which color a kitten will be until approximately a week or two after birth.
Blue eyes are also the norm for Siamese kittens. While many breeds are initially born with blue eyes that darken later on, the partial albinism gene found in the Siamese causes their eyes to remain blue. The color you see is actually the result of light being reflected back from the retina. This means the blue color you see can vary.
We currently offer Seal, Chocolate, Blue, Lilac, Flame, Torite & Lynx Point Siamese and Balinese
Seal Points will have fawn or cream-colored bodies with dark brown, almost black, color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their paw pads and nose leather are also dark brown.
Chocolate Points will have ivory-colored bodies with milk chocolate color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are cinnamon-pink.
Blue Points will have bluish-white or silvery-colored bodies with deep blue/gray color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose and paw pads are slate blue-gray colored.
Lilac Points will have white bodies with pinkish-gray color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are cinnamon-pink.
Flame Points (Red Points) will have warm white bodies with reddish-orange, almost golden, color points on their face, ears, paws, and tail. Their nose leather and paw pads are pinkish in color.
Tortie Points have parti-colored points and can be flecked with shades of red and cream. Because this pattern is a sex-linked mutation, Torties are always females. Their body color will depend on the variation of color point but can also appear speckled.
Tortie Points can come in these point colors:
- Seal-Tortie Point
- Chocolate-Tortie Point
- Blue-Tortie Point
- Lilac-Tortie Point
- Blue-Cream Point
- Lilac-Cream Point
Lynx Points are essentially a traditional Siamese cat with tabby markings primarily on the face, ears, legs, and tail. What you get is a Siamese with “eyeliner”—stripes around their eyes and on their legs, as well as the classic ‘M’ shape on their forehead. It’s as if someone handed a Siamese cat an eyeliner pencil and let them go wild!
Lynx Points can come in these point colors:
- Seal-Lynx Point
- Chocolate-Lynx Point
- Blue-Lynx Point
- Lilac-Lynx Point
A Torbie Point Siamese is a variation of the Siamese cat that combines the characteristics of a Tortoiseshell and a Tabby (or Lynx Point). Just like the Tortie Points, Torbie Points will have the parti-colored points some mixed with shades of red and cream. But what sets them apart is that they also have the tabby’s striped or spotted markings. You’ll often see the classic ‘M’ on their forehead, and the points will feature not only the color gradation you see in Torties but also the tabby stripes or spots.
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
First, let me say we love meeting new families and showing off our kittens. Most of the time, I truly enjoy hosting visits. They’re usually much more relaxed than kitten pick-ups and not as rushed. However, we do need to limit visits to only those families that are serious about adopting a “Sweetie.” For safety reasons, and to ensure we don’t end up hosting a visit every day of the month, it’s our policy to require a kitten deposit prior to scheduling a visit. Understanding that this can be a hardship for those who are still undecided, we’ve also started allowing families to pay a $50 visit fee instead of requiring a full deposit upfront. If they decide to go ahead and place a deposit after the visit, the $50 will be applied to the price of the kitten.
Picking Out Your Kitten In Person
If you’re interested in selecting your kitten in person when it’s your turn to choose, there are a few steps that need to be taken before we can schedule your visit. First off, you must have a deposit placed with us, and we must have kittens available for you to choose from. You’ll be asked to visit when the kittens are between 4-6 weeks old. We’ll do our best to accommodate you, but please understand that other families will be waiting for you to make your choice so they can then pick their kitten. Also, keep in mind you won’t be able to take your kitten home that day. They’ll be too young, and you’ll have to plan to return for pick-up a few weeks later.
Testing Allergies
If you’re visiting to test allergies and have a deposit placed with us, we will refund your deposit, minus the $50 visit fee, if allergies prove to be an issue. Keep in mind that we breed Siamese along with our Balinese, and we also have a Bichon Frise in our home. The Siamese tend to shed less and produce fewer allergens; however, they are not considered hypoallergenic like the Balinese are. While I’ve heard that a Bichon is considered hypoallergenic, I’m not a dog expert, and no one in our home has allergies, so I can’t confirm this. Any of these animals may trigger allergies, and since we’re a cage-free cattery, all cats and our dog roam freely around the house, leaving dander everywhere. A visit to test may not yield accurate results.
Just Visiting to Ensure We Are Responsible Breeders
If you’re visiting just to meet us, the parents, and the kittens before deciding whether to place a deposit, the $50 visit fee will have to be paid via PayPal prior to scheduling. As mentioned earlier, if you decide later to place a deposit with us, the $50 will be applied to your kitten price. I don’t mind those who wish to visit and want to get to know our family first. I’m happy to see that families are concerned about supporting only ethical breeders and steering clear of pet stores and backyard breeders.
We’re a regular family with regular lives who happen to adore the Siamese breed. We’re lucky enough to be able to raise happy, healthy kittens for families in North Carolina. We will invite you into our home and host you in our main living area. Those cats and kittens who wish to greet you are welcome to do so; they also love any extra attention they get from visitors. However, I can’t promise you’ll see every cat and kitten. If there’s a specific one or two you’d like to meet, let me know in advance, and I’ll do my best to make it happen. Just remember, we respect our cats and don’t force them to perform; this isn’t a zoo or a circus, it’s their home. So please, when you visit, be as respectful as you would be as a guest in anyone else’s home.
There is a small contract we ask our new pet parents to look over and sign. Nothing scary, just simple guidelines to make sure our babies are going to responsible homes. This includes asking that our cats are not used for working or breeding purposes, that our kitties are not declawed, and under no circumstances are they to be abandoned, given to any pet shop, humane society, pound, shelter, research facility, or euthanized for behavioral problems. We always ask that if you can no longer take care of one of our kitties and you cannot find suitable rehoming, you return him or her to us.
In order to breed high quality kittens, they require high quality care (as do their Moms and Dads). Kitten mills and backyard breeders don’t just cage their animals and keep them in horrid conditions just because they are bad people, they do it is because it is cheaper and easier. To breed ethically and humanely (which is the bare minimum anyone should strive for) it cost quite a bit.
See our cost of Breeding Page for more info:
To breed for top quality, not only do you need top quality food, vet care with happy socialized kittens, you need to start with top quality Moms and Dads. They need to live happy, fulfilled lives so their focus is on raising their babies and they can pass their happiness and good temperament onto them. When you support ethical breeders, you help contribute to the survival and betterment of this breed we all love!
Selling breeding rights or offering stud services is something we consider on a case by case basis. We prefer to work those we can build a relationship with and work with for years to come. These relationships are important as we share a common goal of keeping this amazing breed going strong!
Goal #1: We aim to preserve the Traditional Siamese breed by breeding well-socialized, family-friendly cats and kittens. Our breeding focus is on maintaining the Traditional Pointed Look and the distinctive Sweet-Sassy Siamese Personality. We adhere to the guidelines set forth by the Cat Fancier’s Association and The Traditional Cat Association. When you bring one of our cats into your home, you can expect a loving, loyal, highly intelligent, albeit sometimes needy, and very vocal companion. It’s worth noting that if you’ve never owned a Siamese, they are often referred to as dog-like cats because they tend to follow you from room to room and can easily pick up a few tricks.
Goal #2: Our second goal is to assist families with allergies who may have never had the opportunity to adopt a kitten and become cat owners. We will continue to breed Balinese cats and contribute to lowering the Fel d 1 protein levels in this breed. We also adhere to the guidelines provided by the Cat Fancier’s Association and The Traditional Cat Association in this endeavor.
Yes! We currently offer a $100 discount to anyone adopting two kittens or families returning for a second kitten.
We also offer a $50 discount to our past and present military personal. Please let us know of your service when placing a deposit. We truly appreciate your sacrifice!
Here is all the fine print behind our Health and Genetic Health Guarantee.
Insurance Coverage: Breeder will supply Purchaser with 30 days free emergency insurance coverage. Purchaser understands they must activate coverage within 24 hours or agree to purchase comparable coverage. If Purchaser fails to activate coverage, they understand they will be fully responsible for all emergency vet care of said kitten, even if it is within the health guarantee window.
Health Guarantee: Breeder guarantees kitten to be in good health to the best of their knowledge, as confirmed by our veterinarian and the health paperwork you receive. Purchaser agrees it is their responsibility to have kitten examined by a licensed veterinarian at their expense within 72 hours from the time of pick up or shipment. Failure to have kitten examined by a licensed veterinarian within 72 hours will void this health guarantee. If kitten is found to be medically deficient with a treatable, untreatable or life-threatening problem during said 72 hours said kitten must be returned to Breeder immediately at the Purchaser’s expense. If Purchaser proceeds with veterinarian treatment, Breeder will NOT be responsible for any treatment given and Breeder will not reimburse any treatment expenses even if within the health guarantee period. If within this 72 hours, kitten/cat is deemed by Purchaser’s licensed veterinarian to be medically deficient for health reasons, and kitten is returned to Breeder, Breeder agrees to exchange for a kitten/cat of equal value. If there is no kitten/cat available to furnish Purchaser at the time of return, Breeder will have up to (1); one year to provide Purchaser with an exchange kitten/cat from the date of return or provide Purchaser with refund of the kitten’s original purchase price. Kitten/cat cannot be refunded or replaced/exchanged after guaranteed period has expired. If the kitten/cat dies within the guarantee period, despite medical treatment, compensation will be made ONLY if a licensed veterinarian certifies the cause of death as being congenital. If kitten/cat was exposed to other kittens/cats/viruses and not medically, emotionally and nutritionally cared for during this time period and kitten dies from the result care of Purchaser, Breeder will not honor health guarantee. It is the Breeder’s right to ask for the kitten/cat to be returned for identification by Breeders’ veterinarian before providing a replacement or any compensation. This is to show if it was due to Purchasers neglect or natural/genetic reasons occurring within these 72 hours; (3) days. Under no circumstances is the kitten/cat to be destroyed or disposed of prior to notification by the Purchaser to the Breeder.
Genetic Health Guarantee: Though we test for many known genetic defects and we try to do the best to breed only the best lines to produce genetically sound and superior kittens/cats, nature and certain anomalies can occur. Because of this we offer a 12-month genetic health guarantee. At any time during the 12-month guarantee period if said kitten is diagnosed with a genetic defect that will affect its health, life-span or require ongoing severe financial medical costs, said kitten can be returned by Purchaser at Purchaser’s expense and Breeder agrees to exchange for a kitten/cat of equal value. If there is no kitten/cat available to furnish Purchaser at the time of return, Breeder will have up to (1); one year to provide Purchaser with an exchange kitten/cat from the date of return or provide Purchaser with refund of the kitten’s original purchase price. Kitten/cat cannot be refunded or replaced/exchanged after guaranteed period has expired. If kitten is not returned by Purchaser and Purchaser chooses to keep said kitten, no such compensation, or replacement will be provided by Breeder and genetic health guarantee shall immediately be null and void. If within the 12-month genetic timeline said kitten were to die, kitten will be replaced ONLY if an appropriate autopsy is performed by a licensed veterinarian and a veterinarian’s certificate is provided as proof that it was due to a genetic defect as cause of death. Under no circumstances is the kitten/cat to be destroyed or disposed of prior to notification by the Purchaser to the Breeder. Death of kitten/cat that is caused by lack of medical care, viral, bacterial, and suppressed immune system infections such as Feline Infectious Peritonitis will not be covered by health and genetic health guarantee, no reimbursement or kitten replacement will be provided. If kitten replacement is provided under guarantee, it will be made of a cat of comparable quality and value, as available; at the discretion of Breeder.
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