Litter box trained, Weaned, First set of vaccinations, Deworming treatment. Kittens and cats are all fully socialized and use to constant handling. They are all comfortable with dogs, other cats, as well as small children!
Marking description and details: Golden Rosette Bengals have the appearance of a small cheetah with a beautiful golden and tan tones to their undercoat with Black and Dark Brown rings called rosettes. these look like cheetah spots. they have very angular faces with black stripes and Bold Eye liner. Silver Bengals are more rare than Rosettes but similar to Snow Bengal in Rarity. They have a dark grey to light grey undercoat with striking black spots and anll the same markings of the rosette in deep black that pops and gives them a striking look onces they reach maturity. Lastly, our most popular but smallest amount available (3-4 born a year), Snow Bengals have Beautiful Silky Hair that develops into a pattern similar to a snow leopard. The Snow Bengal is a more unique, white version, of the breed. The kittens are born pure white and take about a month to start displaying the outlines of their markings. Stripe and spot outlines are becoming visible by the time the kittens go home and continue to develop as the kitten reaches maturity. Legs, Tail, Ears, Face, and stomach have the most apparent markings early on. they become more and more crisp and striking each month. final look for all of the versions is reached around 18 months. The males are a bit larger than an average cat and love to walk on leashes and show off in public! They are EXTREMELY affectionate and want to be held and snuggled 24/7!
Kittens are raised in a home where they are socialized to small children, other cats, and dogs. We are a small cattery that's purpose is to teach our children business skills, responsibility, and compassion. All proceeds go towards their college funds. They pay their taxes, care for the kittens, train them, and handle them from birth to ensure an affectionate and well adjusted fur baby to add to your home. They also donate one kitten from each litter to a support animal training group. Mamma kitties are only allowed to breed once a year in order to preserve their health.