The way we operate for the adoption of our kittens is as follows. We first have potential adopters fill out a reservation questionnaire. This questionnaire allows us not only to know what kind of cat you are looking for but also what kind of cat would suit you best, in order to make the best possible combinations between our kittens and their future families. When our kittens reach the age of eight (8) weeks, we contact applicants to make official reservations with deposit, if applicable.
 
 
We are often asked if we agree to sell future breeders.
The answer is yes and no at the same time.
For us, being a breeder means contributing to the survival and development of a breed. Thus, we believe that collaboration between breeders is essential. Indeed, it would be futile to work developing great blood lines if they were doomed to disappear with us. Also, breeding cats is our passion and we understand the importance of the succession if we want it to continue, especially for new breeds. We therefore accept, occasionally, to sell future breeders.
However, in a context of global feline overpopulation, we believe that cat breeding should be approached with the utmost seriousness. Therefore, we would only accept to sell future breeders to registered catteries who already have a minimum of one Caracat specimen and whose values are compatible with those of our cattery.
Furthermore, please note that we only accept as future breeders kittens that we deem compliant, both in terms of physical standard and psychological balance, and that we could have kept for our own breeding program.
 
 
We are also often asked if we are selling our retired breeders.
We see our cats as full members of our family. Therefore, our philosophy is to keep them as pets when they are removed from our breeding program and sterilized.
Thus, we prefer to retire our breeders later, always respecting their physical and psychological health and with veterinary advice, to work our line based on quality rather than quantity.
However, we sometimes choose to place a retired breeder with another family, if there are reasons that lead us to believe that it would be preferable for him.