Yes we have a waiting list.

                  ●Go to the waiting list●

However, we always have visits and wishes from potential kitten buyers in advance, which we will of course take into account.
A preliminary visit is therefore a great opportunity for both parties to express their wishes and to find the right cat with us.
We take a lot of time for this, especially if there are other cats waiting in the new home. Of course, the character of our kittens has to match that of the other cats in the home to make everyone happy.

It is important that Maine Coon kittens are at least 13/14 weeks old (or older for traveling) before they move to their new home. At this age they are usually strong, healthy and well socialised to cope with the move. We always take the time to assess each kitten individually and decide when they are ready and strong enough to cope with the stress of moving and being separated from their littermates.
The kittens are fully vaccinated, wormed and chipped by the time they leave.

We also sell to breeders when it suits us.
But we only entrust our treasures to selected breeders.  
Please send us your breeding enquiries with the name of the cattery, your association and the conditions under which the cats will be kept. 

For us the cats are family!

Of course! A Get-Together Can be arranged at any time.

If you are buying a cat, we generally recommend that you visit the cattery in person and take a close look at everything. 
Conversely, we like to get to know the new owners of our cats beforehand. In exceptional cases, e.g. if the distance is too great, we can also get to know each other through detailed telephone conversations, video calls and photos of the new home, in order to decide whether all the conditions are met on both sides - i.e. whether it fits. 

For us, the sale of a kitten/cat is a matter of trust.

Of course our kittens get a pedigree.
This will be issued by KVL 
Our main organisation is the WCF (World Cat Federation).

Breeding is associated with a significant investment of time, expertise and financial resources. We consciously invest in carefully selected bloodlines and high-quality breeding cats in order to maintain and responsibly develop health, type and temperament over the long term.

Our breeding cats are examined by veterinarians before being used for breeding and are regularly screened for cardiac health (HCM). In addition, they are tested for relevant genetic diseases and, depending on the individual cat, may undergo further preventive examinations, such as orthopedic assessments.

The selection of our breeding cats and the planning of our matings are carried out with great care and based on current genetic knowledge, with the aim of minimizing potential risks to the best of our knowledge and belief.

Our kittens are raised with a great deal of time, experience and personal commitment in a family environment.

Our breeding program is deliberately positioned in the higher segment, as we place great value on quality, responsibility and sustainable breeding.

For this reason, we do not publish our prices on our website. We are happy to provide detailed information in personal contact.

It is very important to us that our kittens are placed in suitable and responsible homes. Therefore, the focus is not on the price, but on finding the right match.

All information is provided to the best of our knowledge and belief and does not constitute a guarantee or legally binding warranty of any kind.

Recommendation: Pet Health Insurance

Please note that the purchase price is only part of the overall cost of owning a cat.

Despite careful breeding and extensive health precautions, health issues may develop over time, such as dental problems or other breed-related conditions, which can result in significant veterinary expenses.

For this reason, we generally recommend taking out pet health insurance or at least surgical insurance coverage.

This helps to manage unexpected costs and ensures that your cat can always receive the best possible medical care.

The Maine Coon is a very social breed and gets on well with other pets. 
Our cats live with our two dogs and it works very well.
Of course the kittens also grow up with the dogs.

FIP – When Every Minute Counts

(Feline Infectious Peritonitis – Information and Help)

Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) is a deadly viral disease in cats caused by the feline coronavirus (FCoV). Thanks to new treatment options, there is now hope for affected cats.

Important Facts About FIP:

Cause: Mutation of the feline coronavirus (FCoV)

Prevalence: Up to 90% of the cat population carries it. In most cases, it remains harmless, but under certain conditions—with stress being the main trigger—it can mutate and cause FIP. This is why it is crucial to minimize stress.

Symptoms: Fever, loss of appetite, lethargy, weight loss, fluid accumulation in the abdomen or chest (wet form), neurological symptoms (dry form)

Diagnosis: Blood tests, ultrasound, clinical symptoms

Treatment: Antiviral medications (GS-441524) have successfully cured many cats

Important Links and Support:

Facebook Groups for FIP – in your Country

There, you can find up-to-date information , personal experiences, and support from others affected. plz search for a Group in Your Country

What to Do If Your Cat Has FIP?

1. Consult a veterinarian to confirm the diagnosis

2. Gather information about treatment options (e.g., in the Facebook group)

3. Act quickly – early therapy increases the chances of recovery

How Can I Reduce Stress When Bringing a New Cat Home?

Moving to a new home or adjusting to a new environment can be very stressful for cats. To minimize stress, the cat should initially have a quiet retreat where it feels safe. This can be a separate room with food, water, a clean litter box, and a familiar blanket.

Slow Introduction: The cat should explore the new environment at its own pace.

Consistent Routine: Regular feeding times and a stable daily routine provide security.

Limiting Visitor Contact: In the first few weeks, visitor interactions should be minimized. Even though everyone may be eager to meet the new kitten, it is important that the cat first interacts only with family members and any existing cats or other pets. Too many new experiences at once can be overwhelming and stressful.

Staying in the Familiar Environment: The cat should not be removed from its familiar surroundings. Walks, trips, or visits to other people or pets can cause extreme stress and should be avoided during the adjustment period. Even later, such changes can trigger FIP. FIP can also develop in older cats. It is particularly advisable to leave the cat at home during vacations instead of taking it along. Traveling with a cat can be risky as the unfamiliar environment and journey can cause significant stress, increasing the risk of FCoV mutation.

Maintaining Hygiene: Visitors should follow hygiene practices. In a cat household, it is always beneficial to leave shoes outside and sanitize hands to reduce the risk of bringing in harmful germs.

Preventing FIP Mutation with a Healthy Diet and Strong Immune System

A strong immune system can help reduce the risk of FIP mutation. A healthy, species-appropriate diet plays a crucial role. High-quality food should be grain-free, sugar-free, and have a high meat content to support the cat's natural dietary needs. Additionally, L-lysine (Elysin) can help strengthen the immune system and reduce viral stress. A balanced, nutrient-rich diet and a stress-free environment are essential for the cat’s health and resilience.

A stress-free start and good nutrition can help lower the risk of FCoV mutation and thus a potential FIP mutation.

Disclaimer

This information sheet was created using various text sources. It is not exhaustive and serves as general information. There are additional causes of FIP that are not all covered here. For more information, you can contact a Facebook group or your veterinarian. Further information can be found online or in specialized literature.