Visit our Available Kittens page to see kittens currently listed as available, reserved, or adopted. Availability may change quickly, so contact us to confirm the current status before making plans.

Use our contact form and include your full name, phone number, email address, location, and the kitten’s name. You may also tell us about your household, other pets, children, preferred pickup or delivery method, and any questions you have.

First, contact us to confirm that the kitten is available and that the placement appears suitable. We will explain the reservation process, applicable agreement, payment terms, expected go-home date, and pickup or delivery options.

A kitten should not be considered reserved until the stated reservation requirements have been completed and confirmation has been provided.

Refundability depends on the written reservation or purchase agreement. Families should read the complete terms before making payment. The agreement should explain whether a payment is refundable, transferable, or applied to the kitten’s final price.

A future-litter waiting list may be available depending on our breeding plans. Expected timing is an estimate and cannot guarantee a specific birth date, litter size, gender, color, or personality. Contact us for current waiting-list information.

Coat color may be part of your preference, but temperament, health, energy level, confidence, and household compatibility should also be considered. We encourage families to choose the whole kitten rather than appearance alone.

Yes, families may express a gender preference when available. However, personality and household compatibility often matter more than gender after a kitten has been spayed or neutered.

Go-home timing depends on age, health, development, weaning, social readiness, veterinary care, and applicable transportation requirements. Each kitten is evaluated individually before the final pickup or delivery date is confirmed.

Please provide:

• Your full name and contact information
• Your city, state, or general location
• The kitten you are interested in
• Whether you prefer pickup or delivery
• Information about children or pets in the household
• Your experience with cats
• Any allergies or special concerns

A short courtesy hold may be possible in limited situations, but an inquiry alone does not normally guarantee that a kitten will remain available. The confirmed reservation process should be completed when you are ready to proceed.

Siberian cats are often described as affectionate, intelligent, athletic, curious, playful, and interested in family activity. Individual personalities vary, so one kitten may be bold and outgoing while another is calmer and more observant.

No cat is completely hypoallergenic. Some people report fewer symptoms around certain Siberian cats, but allergen levels and human reactions vary. Anyone with allergies should speak with a medical professional and spend time around the breed when possible before adopting.

Many Siberian cats do well in family homes when children are taught to handle them gently. Children should not chase, squeeze, carry, disturb, or corner a kitten. Early interaction should always be supervised.

Many Siberians can live successfully with calm, cat-safe dogs. Introductions should happen slowly using separation, scent exchange, controlled meetings, and supervision. Chasing and cornering should never be allowed.

Many do, but compatibility depends on temperament, territory, health, age, and introduction methods. A gradual introduction is safer than placing the cats together immediately.

Siberians are generally medium to large cats with substantial bodies. Males are often larger than females. Final adult size depends on genetics, nutrition, health, and development, and no exact adult weight should be guaranteed for a young kitten.

Siberian cats may develop more slowly than some smaller breeds. Their body, coat, muscle, and overall appearance can continue changing beyond the first year.

Yes. Siberians have dense coats and may shed more heavily during seasonal coat changes. Regular brushing and household cleaning help manage loose hair.

Grooming frequency depends on coat texture, season, age, and the individual cat. Short, regular sessions help remove loose hair and prevent tangles. Grooming may need to increase during seasonal shedding.

Siberians are often athletic and playful. They benefit from sturdy cat trees, scratching posts, puzzle activities, window views, interactive play, and safe opportunities to climb and explore.

They can live successfully in apartments when provided with exercise, climbing areas, scratching surfaces, enrichment, daily interaction, secure windows, and enough space to move comfortably.

Secure indoor living protects cats from vehicles, predators, parasites, toxins, disease, theft, weather, and getting lost. Safer outdoor enrichment may include a secure enclosure or supervised harness training.

Prepare the following essentials:

• A secure cat carrier
• Familiar kitten food
• Food and water bowls
• Litter boxes and familiar litter
• A comfortable bed
• Scratching posts
• Safe toys and a sturdy cat tree
• Brush, comb, and nail trimmer
• A quiet starter room

Begin with the nutritionally complete kitten food the kitten was already eating. Sudden food changes may cause digestive upset. Any future transition should be gradual and discussed with your veterinarian.

Meal frequency depends on age, food type, body condition, activity, and veterinary guidance. Young kittens generally need multiple appropriately sized meals rather than one large daily meal.

Most kittens begin learning litter habits before going home. Continue using a familiar litter type and keep boxes clean, accessible, quiet, and separate from food and water.

Hiding may be a normal response to unfamiliar people, smells, sounds, and surroundings. Provide a quiet room and allow the kitten to approach at its own pace. Contact a veterinarian when hiding is combined with weakness, breathing changes, vomiting, diarrhea, or refusal to eat.

The time varies. Expand access gradually after the kitten is eating, drinking, using the litter box, interacting comfortably, and showing curiosity without excessive fear.

Begin with separation. Exchange scents, feed on opposite sides of a closed door, and introduce visual contact gradually. Do not force face-to-face interaction.

Keep the dog calm and controlled on a leash during early meetings. Give the kitten elevated escape options and stop any chasing, barking, fixation, or cornering.

Provide stable vertical and horizontal scratching surfaces. Place them beside sleeping areas and furniture the kitten has targeted. Reward appropriate scratching and avoid punishment.

Begin with short, regular sessions. Grooming frequency may increase during seasonal shedding. Regular brushing, nail care, ear observation, and dental guidance should continue into adulthood.

This is a personal choice, but very young kittens may be safer in a secure room until they are familiar with the home, reliably using the litter box, and less likely to become trapped or injured.

Unsupervised outdoor access exposes kittens to many risks. Secure enclosures, enclosed patios, or supervised harness training may provide safer alternatives.

Visit our Complete Siberian Kitten Care page for detailed information about feeding, grooming, litter training, socialization, veterinary care, home safety, and the first days after arrival.