Deposit & Waiting List

Waiting List
Due to the high demand for our kittens, we sometimes have to keep a waiting list for our beautiful Bengals. We may have available kittens, so please contact us for an update. If you would like to be added to the waiting list, please send us your details either via email or call us with your preferred colours, sex etc.

Click here to EMAIL us to go onto the waiting list

Deposits
We do take reservations for our kittens, however, the final determination of quality will not be made until the kittens are several weeks old, and showing their individual potential. We don’t deposit all the kittens, in order to preserve a selection.

About our pricing......

When a very caring breeder asks a fair price for a kitten, don't assume he/she is asking that price to take a trip to Paris. Chances are, they are trying to pay off their vet bills, and not go into bankruptcy doing it.

We do not offer “cheap” Bengals for sale. All our cat and kittens are fully registered and genuine Bengals. We are aware that you can get “cheaper” kittens but we can evidence the breeding and pedigrees of our kittens, along with their health and well-being. All our kittens are registered with TICA and their ancestry can be proven. If you still find our pricing to be more than you bargained for, please consider the costs involved in providing such exquisite, healthy and happy kittens.

For a quality breeding queen that will actually produce, we have paid between £1000 and £2000. A quality male kitten will cost over £1500 (usually £2000 - £3000).

The more cats you have, the more health issues you will have also. A cats’ immune system, evolved with them being solitary creatures, meeting only to breed. We have changed this equation by housing multiple cats together and as a result, veterinary bills are a constant expense.

I have had litters which were delivered by C-Section at over £1,100 each. A stud fee, on average, is the same as a price as that of a kitten. That is IF and WHEN you can find someone willing to do it. (because of the health risks)

Now that you have purchased your cats, you must feed and take care of them until they are a year old enough to breed. You must use a quality food (£46 per bag) and quality litter (£5/wk, per cat) or again, you will have more health problems. The litter must be completely changed out weekly and litter boxes sterilised/disinfected, or..... yes, you will have parasite problems.

Bengal Queens usually have smaller litters and single kittens are not a rare occurrence. 2 kitten litters we consider average and more than that we count our blessings. It is not uncommon for a female to have breeding, birthing or raising issues. I have had queens that never went into labour, had no milk, didn't want to be a mum and refused their kittens, not to mention those problems mother nature likes to throw at us from time to time. All of this means, again, more vet bills and lots of sleepless nights.

We routinely must check our cats for worms or parasites at about £35 per test. We use Stronghold for fleas. Any cat coming or going must be checked for Feline Leukemia, Feline Aids and FIP. These tests are around £150 per cat or kitten. Testing for Tri-Trichamonas Foetus is around £85 per cat. Checking for eye problems is around £35 per cat and heart screenings are another £1000 per cat.

The only real way to make money breeding kittens is to do it with no vet services, in small cages one on top of the other in squalor. Thankfully, I don't know of anyone who could stand this idea.

We do this for the love of the animals and to see them go to wonderful families in loving homes, full stop. We want other people to be able to experience what we do in sharing our lives with these wonderful cats. After all, it is a gift you make to yourself that just keeps on giving for many years. Where else are you going to get that?

Prices
Deposits are £100 for a pet kitten, and £250 for breed/show kittens. Prices start from £400 (pets). Deposits are non-refundable as they go towards their veterinary expenses.