Health Guarantee

We provide a new kitten if anything happens to the kitten within the first birth year. Your peace of mind is our priority.

HCM Screening

All our cats are tested for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM), ensuring your kitten comes from a healthy lineage.

Hip Dysplasia Screening

We check our cats for Hip Dysplasia, a common issue in larger breeds, to ensure strong and healthy kittens.

Genetic Testing

All breeding cats undergo thorough genetic testing, including checks for known hereditary conditions.

Kitten Delivery

We offer a reliable kitten delivery option, making it easy for you to receive your new companion, no matter where you are.

Vet-Certified

All kittens receive a vet checkup before going to their new homes, ensuring they are in perfect health when they arrive.

Graduate Feedback

From our FAQ

If you’re new to Maine Coons, you might wonder what makes them so special. While they share many traits with other cats, Maine Coons stand out in a few unique ways. Known for their friendly and sociable nature, they are often described as “gentle giants.” These cats are remarkably flexible and adventurous, willing to engage in activities that many other breeds might shy away from. Not only do Maine Coons enjoy playing in water, but they are also known to happily walk on a leash, making them excellent companions for outdoor adventures. Their intelligence and curiosity mean they can easily adapt to new environments, and they often form strong bonds with their families, following them around like loyal dogs. Despite their large size, Maine Coons are gentle and affectionate, making them ideal for families and individuals alike. Whether lounging around the house or joining in on activities, Maine Coons bring a unique charm that sets them apart from other breeds.

Companion or Solo for your Maine Coon

Maine Coons are a unique and fascinating breed, known for their large size, affectionate personalities, and social nature. If you’re considering adding a Maine Coon to your family, you might be wondering if they need a companion or if they can be content as solo pets. Let’s dive into this topic to help you understand their social needs and whether a single Maine Coon will thrive in your home.

The Social Nature of Maine Coons

Maine Coons are often referred to as “gentle giants,” and one of the reasons they’ve earned this title is because of their social and friendly disposition. These cats are typically more interactive and enjoy spending time with their humans. They’re not the type to hide away for long periods; instead, they often prefer being part of the family’s daily activities.

Continue reading

How can I ensure my Maine Coon stays at a healthy weight?

Maine Coons are naturally large cats, and while it’s tempting to attribute extra weight to their size, obesity can be a real concern. A combination of a protein-rich diet, portion control, and regular activity is key. We recommend feeding Maine Coons high-quality, grain-free food that lists meat as the primary ingredient. Free-feeding (leaving food out all day) may not be ideal unless it’s a carefully measured amount, as Maine Coons love to graze.

Continue reading

How long does it take for a Maine Coon to reach full size?

Maine Coons are well-known for their impressive size and majestic appearance. Unlike many other cat breeds, Maine Coons take longer to fully mature, which contributes to their larger stature. But just how long does it take for a Maine Coon to reach full size? In this blog post, we’ll explore the growth timeline of this beloved breed, from kittenhood to full adulthood.

Growth Phases of a Maine Coon

Maine Coons go through several distinct growth phases. At birth, Maine Coon kittens weigh between 3.5 and 4.5 ounces, but they grow rapidly during their first few months. By the time they are six months old, they can weigh anywhere between 6 and 12 pounds. However, this is just the beginning of their growth journey.

Continue reading

How much space does a Maine Coon need to be happy?

Maine Coons are larger cats that benefit from having room to roam, but they are also highly adaptable and can live happily in smaller spaces as long as they have enough mental and physical stimulation. If you live in an apartment or smaller home, creating vertical space is crucial. Cat trees, shelves, or perches can help them explore and expend energy.

In larger homes, Maine Coons will enjoy exploring different rooms, and their curious nature means they’ll often check out what’s happening around the house. While Maine Coons do not require vast amounts of space, ensuring they have varied environments with things to do—such as scratching posts, toys, or even windows to observe the outdoors—will keep them content.

Continue reading