Question 1

How much are your kittens?

Accepted Answer

Our Siberian kittens are $2,500 each. A non-refundable $500 deposit is required to reserve a kitten, and that amount is applied toward the final purchase price. Occasionally, we may also have older kittens or retired adults available, and pricing for those will be listed individually. Each kitten goes home with a one-year genetic health guarantee, age-appropriate vaccinations, deworming completed, veterinary health records, and a small take-home bag with starter items and food samples.

Question 2

What forms of payment do you accept?

Accepted Answer

Deposits may be made through Venmo, Zelle, or wire transfer. The remaining balance is due prior to pickup and is typically paid in cash unless other arrangements have been approved ahead of time. Please note all deposits are non-refundable.

Question 3

When can my kitten go home?

Accepted Answer

Please refer to our information regarding kitten placement age and why we believe keeping kittens with their mother longer is so important. Kittens separated too early can sometimes struggle with confidence, socialization, or behavioral issues later in life. Our goal is for every kitten to leave healthy, emotionally secure, well-socialized, and fully prepared for their new family. If extended care is needed after the scheduled pickup date, we may be able to accommodate that for an additional weekly boarding fee. Additional vaccines may also be required depending on the length of stay, which would be the responsibility of the new owner.

Question 4

Will my kitten be spayed or neutered before coming home?

Accepted Answer

It depends on your kitten's age at adoption and other circumstances. On occasion, kittens go home already spayed or neutered for many reasons, including placements at 15 weeks of age or later. We will discuss your kitten's status with you before they come home. All pet placements are sold under a spay/neuter agreement. Please see our Spaying & neutering page for more about timing and the veterinary advice we have received.

Question 5

What does your health guarantee cover?

Accepted Answer

We provide a one-year health guarantee against hereditary or genetic defects. If a licensed veterinarian identifies a genetic issue within the first year, available options outlined in our contract may include reimbursement or a replacement kitten from a future litter. Full details are included in the purchase agreement.

Question 6

What if I have allergies?

Accepted Answer

While no cat is truly 100% hypoallergenic, many people with cat allergies do extremely well with Siberians. Every individual reacts differently, so we do our best to help families determine compatibility before making a commitment. We're always happy to talk through your allergy history honestly.

Question 7

How are your kittens raised?

Accepted Answer

Our kittens are raised inside our home as part of our family — never in cages. They receive constant love, handling, socialization, and exposure to normal household life from the very beginning. Our kittens are raised around people, other cats, and dogs to help them develop into affectionate, confident, and well-adjusted companions.

Question 8

Why do kittens stay after 12 weeks?

Accepted Answer

Kittens separated too early can struggle with confidence, socialization, and behavioral issues later in life. Staying with mom and littermates until 12 weeks supports immune development, behavioral maturity, and a stronger transition to their new home.

Question 9

Are Siberians good with dogs?

Accepted Answer

Yes — Siberians are an extremely social breed and generally do very well with dogs, children, and other animals, especially when introductions are done slowly and respectfully.

The same slow, careful approach applies similar to when introducing new cats to one another. You, however, must understand: a dog’s instinct is to chase an animal and a kitten’s instinct is to run. So the combination can not only be terrifying, but unintentionally dangerous. Plus, owners must understand, it takes time to develop a level of trust and a feeling of safety around a new fellow animal. Kittens can also stress very easily. They can become sick from stress very easily. A lot of consideration needs to be taken when getting a kitten especially if you also own a dog. They also need to be monitored 100% of the time until there is a level of trust and understanding. It’s just not that easy of a transition, but it happens! Our cats and dogs live together naturally after we have monitored their interactions for a while.

Question 10

Do Siberians shed?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Siberians have a thick triple coat and do shed, particularly with seasonal coat changes. Regular brushing helps manage shedding and keeps the coat healthy.

Question 11

Do you ship?

Accepted Answer

We do not ship kittens in cargo. We work with trusted in-cabin flight nannies, may personally deliver, or coordinate white-glove delivery options depending on the family's location.

Question 12

What food do you recommend?

Accepted Answer

A high-quality kitten food (both dry and wet), continued for at least the first year. Please see our Food & Nutrition page for what to avoid and our preferred feeding setup.

Question 13

Are Nevas still Siberians?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The Neva Masquerade is the colorpoint version of the Siberian — same breed, same temperament, same coat. They simply carry a temperature-sensitive colorpoint gene that produces darker points and blue eyes.

Question 14

Do Siberians do better in pairs?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely! — especially if they are bonded littermates or just a younger kitten. Siberians are extremely social and many naturally thrive with another feline companion. We personally have cats that prefer to hang out and sleep with our dogs. Of course, they will always prefer to snuggle with our family members.

We offer a two-kitten discount and place same-sex pairs because we understand the benefit.

Questions families ask us.