The mothers
Our Queens
How we look after our queens
Our girls are house cats first and mothers second. They are never caged, they raise their litters in the living room, and they are retired from breeding and kept as pets for the rest of their lives. A queen who has done her work here does not get rehomed.
Litters are spaced with long rests in between. It is entirely possible to breed a queen harder than that; it isn’t good for her, and it shows up in the kittens.
Health testing on every queen
All breeding cats in my program undergo regular veterinary health checks and are selected based on overall health, temperament, and genetic quality. Health testing includes screening for FIV and FeLV, as well as genetic and cardiac evaluations such as HCM screening. Where applicable, PKD testing is also performed to ensure healthy breeding lines. My priority is to maintain strong, healthy British Shorthair and British Longhair lines, with a focus on responsible and ethical breeding practices.
Ask about a specific kitten and we will email you the screening results for both of its parents before you pay anything.