We are glad to welcome all fans of the Maine Coon cat breed.
Our website about the Maine Coon breed. A large amount of unique information about the breed, only on our website. How to choose a cattery and a kitten. How not to become a victim of scammers when buying a kitten. List of breeders of the Maine Coon breed. A large list of Maine Coon kittens for sale.
In the section
"Maine Coon Kittens For Sale" you can choose and buy a charming kitten.
We would like to draw your attention to the following information: despite the fact
that representatives of the breed are giants of the cat world, they feel quite comfortable
at home. However, cats are energetic, playful and inquisitive. They love their owner
very much, are not ready for his prolonged absence, therefore they do not approach
the content of those who are constantly on the move. This is a beautiful cat with impeccable aristocratic appearance and perfect manners.
For a future Maine Coon owner
Responsible Maine Coon breeders will not breed cats that have not been medically
tested for the genetic diseases HCM (Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy), SMA (Spiral Muscular Atrophy), PKD (Polycystic Kidney Disease) and viral diseases. We do not recommend
buying a Maine Coon kitten before 4 months of age.
There is another important reason, why a kitten should be taken home only after
three months, is vaccination. The first vaccinations are given to the animal at
the age of 8 weeks. Revaccination is carried out after 3-4 weeks + quarantine. That
is, a kitten leaving the house later than 4 months should be protected as much as
possible from various viruses and infections.
Therefore, in order for a mentally and physically healthy kitten to appear in your
house, playful, cheerful, INDEPENDENT and EDUCATED, do not rush to take him away
from the cat-mother earlier than in four months age.
Make sure that the breeder you have chosen has his cattery registered with one of
the international feline organizations such as: WCF (World Cat Federation), FIFe
(Federation Internationale Feline), TICA (The International Cat Association)...
Emergencies in cats are various painful conditions that require immediate veterinary attention. Please don’t forget, any delay can cost your pet’s life. And so, the emergency condition of your Maine… Read More »
Maine Coon aggression can be caused by fear, health problems, genetic predisposition, changes in the usual environment, the need to protect their territory. Living together with an aggressive cat is… Read More »
According to the appearance of the contents of the toilet tray, every pet owner is able to draw certain conclusions about the pet’s health. Moreover, the filler has to be… Read More »
About half of the aboriginal Manx cats that lived in America at the beginning of the last century bore the sign of polydact. They had 1-2 extra toes on their… Read More »
Cat worms or helminths are parasitic worms that settle in the body of an animal and cause pathological processes in it. Infection occurs by swallowing the larvae of the worm.… Read More »
Giardiasis in cats is a parasitic disease, the causative agent of which are flagellated protists parasitizing in the small intestine. These organisms can have two types of existence: in the… Read More »
Most mammals are born toothless, and your Maine Coon kitten is no exception. For the first few weeks after birth, kittens can only feed on the milk of the mother… Read More »
Acute heart failure in cats is a clinical syndrome characterized by a malfunction of the heart, a sharp decrease in cardiac output, and a drop in blood pressure. Most often… Read More »
The Maine Coon, like other breeds of cats, sometimes has stomach upsets. If your cat shows any of the following symptoms, especially after eating, she may have a sensitive stomach.… Read More »
Cats are by nature very clean and spend a lot of time licking their fur. In the process, they not only free their wool from odors and dirt particles, but… Read More »