Hello and welcome to the Adoption Application
Please take time to send a copy of this to me,,,so we can get better aquainted. Please fill in all info.
To Send this to me by email...simply copy or highlight these questions with the left side of your mouse ,then paste them into your new email
page..... answer them and send the completed questions to me at admin@orientpurrrcattery.com
You can do it from your own email address or open the email on this web page.
Just highlight questions and copy it into there also.
NAME:
DATE:
Address:
City
Province or State
Email:
Telephone:
How did you find out the cattery?
Do you intend on letting this cat outdoors?
Do you intend on declawing this cat/kitten? Yes or No?
Have you ever had a cat declawed before? Have you had a kitten declawed?
Will you give this cat /kitten kind and Vet attention?
Do you agree that this cat will not be sold or given away to any Pet Shop,or Institution?
Do you agree that you will never breed this cat, without authorization from breeder.
Do you a agree to neuter this kitten at age 6 months for females or 10 months for males
Do you have other pets?
Will you feed this cat or kitten high quality cat food ?
How long will this kitten be left for if going out or away?
Are you a breeder?(IF so please enter cattery name and assoc.)
Is this for a pet?
Oriental Shorthair of choice
Colour/pattern in order of preference: Pointed___ Solid___ Tabby ____
Gender preference: Male ___ Female ___
Age preference: Kitten ______ Adult __
Quality : Pet ___ Breeder___ Show Potential ____
Deposits are non - refundable
The Oriental Shorthair
General Looks: The Oriental shorthair is a svelte cat with long tapering lines, very lithe, but muscular. Strong, neither
bony,nor flabby, and not fat.
Head: Long tapering wedge,in proportion to the rest of the body. The wedge starts at the nose and flares out in
straight lines, to the tip of the ears. Forming a triangle, with no break at the whiskers.
Nose: Long and straight. A continuation of the forehead, with no break.
Muzzle: Fine and wedge shaped.
Ears : Strikingly large, pointed,wide at base, continuing the lines of a wedge.
Eyes: Almond shaped, slanted towards the nose in harmony with lines of wedge.
Body: Long and svelte. Shoulder and hips continue the same sleek lines of a tubular body. Hips never wider than the
shoulders. Abdomen tight.
Paws: Dainty, small,and oval
Tail: Long, thin at the base and tapered to a fine point.
reference : Happy kittens happy cats: Mordecai Seigal
Prices for kittens
Pet quality: $550.00
Breeder Quality: $650.00
Show Quality : $750.00
Solid Chestnut kittens $600.00
Prices For established breeders that show, Prices are different, Please identify yourself and cattery name
1. I insist that none of my kittens ever be allowed to roam freely out of doors. This exposes them to countless dangers from cars, disease, insects, and
animals,
I strongly Disagree with declawing of cats kittens or any animals and will not sell any of my babies to anyone who will do this cruelness
to them.
To declaw a cat requires cutting of their first digit, with a knife, or lazer., and will permantly affect his ability to walk properly. This
will also affect their behaviour..eg...using the litter box , and much more.
Cats walk on their toes, and declawing removes BALANCE ,
The cats claws can be easily trimmed every two or three weeks, by compressing their paw pad and extracting their nail.
Trim just the clear part not the red. they will be happier and so will you
For the problem of cats scatching furniture...buy some cat posts, cat trees, and treat them with Cat Nip...give them many other choices.
Cover the ends of your furniture, with a choice of material that will deter the kitten from scratching
these are links for your education about declawing , and cat scatching
please click read about it
Some commonly asked questions:
Why buy from a Breeder ? :
Buying from a breeder gives you the buyer a comfort of knowing you are buying
a breed of cat, not a mix....You will know what you are buying...eg looks, character, and more...........
You can be assured of what the kitten will look like, eg...standard for that breed, and also see the parents and know what their ancestry is.
You are assured that the kitten should be free of defects, and medical problems
Buying from a breeder, will give you a kitten , that has been given , care, love, attention, medical concern, and be a well socialized kitten.
A responsible breeder will not sell a poor , sick kitten to people.
A responsible breeder , breeds for the Love of the breed and CATS!
When can I bring my kitten home?
You may bring home your kitten at 14 weeks of age..maybe later
This allows a kitten to have it's first vaccine, socialized, litter trained, weaned,and eating solids.
Breeders are aware of problem of over population of kittens...They should breed to conform to the standard breed profile, and breed for
wanted litters to wanting homes.
There is no longer a waiting list. If there are no kittens available, check back at a later
time. I have had countless people who have asked me put them on a waiting list,,only to
find they will NOT WAIT
When buying a new home or car, people normally wait for this item or dream...
WHY??? do People who purchase or desiring a pet find it so difficult to wait for the
kitten of their dreams
Bringing your baby home
When you arrive home with your new baby, take her or him to a room of your choice with a litter pan, food and water
dishes.
Do not leave him or her alone, they will miss their family and even cry all night. Tuck them in with you at night, so they are
not alone.
Your new baby will need a lot of love and attention.
Meeting other pets in the house
Don't introduce your new baby to other pets as soon as they arrive. Their most important needs are to feel secure, eat
normal,and use their litter pan...
A good way for them to meet other pets, is to temporarily set up a cage in the room where the other pets are , and let
them sniff ..Hissing is normal. some take a couple of days to get comforable...some a few weeks...patience is the
key....No loud bangs or sudden movements. Don't pick him or her up against their will. Try a toy, talk to them softly
Please take time to send a copy of this to me,,,so we can get better aquainted. Please fill in all info.
To Send this to me by email...simply copy or highlight these questions with the left side of your mouse ,then paste them into your new email
page..... answer them and send the completed questions to me at admin@orientpurrrcattery.com
You can do it from your own email address or open the email on this web page.
Just highlight questions and copy it into there also.
NAME:
DATE:
Address:
City
Province or State
Email:
Telephone:
How did you find out the cattery?
Do you intend on letting this cat outdoors?
Do you intend on declawing this cat/kitten? Yes or No?
Have you ever had a cat declawed before? Have you had a kitten declawed?
Will you give this cat /kitten kind and Vet attention?
Do you agree that this cat will not be sold or given away to any Pet Shop,or Institution?
Do you agree that you will never breed this cat, without authorization from breeder.
Do you a agree to neuter this kitten at age 6 months for females or 10 months for males
Do you have other pets?
Will you feed this cat or kitten high quality cat food ?
How long will this kitten be left for if going out or away?
Are you a breeder?(IF so please enter cattery name and assoc.)
Is this for a pet?
Oriental Shorthair of choice
Colour/pattern in order of preference: Pointed___ Solid___ Tabby ____
Gender preference: Male ___ Female ___
Age preference: Kitten ______ Adult __
Quality : Pet ___ Breeder___ Show Potential ____
Deposits are non - refundable
The Oriental Shorthair
General Looks: The Oriental shorthair is a svelte cat with long tapering lines, very lithe, but muscular. Strong, neither
bony,nor flabby, and not fat.
Head: Long tapering wedge,in proportion to the rest of the body. The wedge starts at the nose and flares out in
straight lines, to the tip of the ears. Forming a triangle, with no break at the whiskers.
Nose: Long and straight. A continuation of the forehead, with no break.
Muzzle: Fine and wedge shaped.
Ears : Strikingly large, pointed,wide at base, continuing the lines of a wedge.
Eyes: Almond shaped, slanted towards the nose in harmony with lines of wedge.
Body: Long and svelte. Shoulder and hips continue the same sleek lines of a tubular body. Hips never wider than the
shoulders. Abdomen tight.
Paws: Dainty, small,and oval
Tail: Long, thin at the base and tapered to a fine point.
reference : Happy kittens happy cats: Mordecai Seigal
Prices for kittens
Pet quality: $550.00
Breeder Quality: $650.00
Show Quality : $750.00
Solid Chestnut kittens $600.00
Prices For established breeders that show, Prices are different, Please identify yourself and cattery name
1. I insist that none of my kittens ever be allowed to roam freely out of doors. This exposes them to countless dangers from cars, disease, insects, and
animals,
I strongly Disagree with declawing of cats kittens or any animals and will not sell any of my babies to anyone who will do this cruelness
to them.
To declaw a cat requires cutting of their first digit, with a knife, or lazer., and will permantly affect his ability to walk properly. This
will also affect their behaviour..eg...using the litter box , and much more.
Cats walk on their toes, and declawing removes BALANCE ,
The cats claws can be easily trimmed every two or three weeks, by compressing their paw pad and extracting their nail.
Trim just the clear part not the red. they will be happier and so will you
For the problem of cats scatching furniture...buy some cat posts, cat trees, and treat them with Cat Nip...give them many other choices.
Cover the ends of your furniture, with a choice of material that will deter the kitten from scratching
these are links for your education about declawing , and cat scatching
please click read about it
Some commonly asked questions:
Why buy from a Breeder ? :
Buying from a breeder gives you the buyer a comfort of knowing you are buying
a breed of cat, not a mix....You will know what you are buying...eg looks, character, and more...........
You can be assured of what the kitten will look like, eg...standard for that breed, and also see the parents and know what their ancestry is.
You are assured that the kitten should be free of defects, and medical problems
Buying from a breeder, will give you a kitten , that has been given , care, love, attention, medical concern, and be a well socialized kitten.
A responsible breeder will not sell a poor , sick kitten to people.
A responsible breeder , breeds for the Love of the breed and CATS!
When can I bring my kitten home?
You may bring home your kitten at 14 weeks of age..maybe later
This allows a kitten to have it's first vaccine, socialized, litter trained, weaned,and eating solids.
Breeders are aware of problem of over population of kittens...They should breed to conform to the standard breed profile, and breed for
wanted litters to wanting homes.
There is no longer a waiting list. If there are no kittens available, check back at a later
time. I have had countless people who have asked me put them on a waiting list,,only to
find they will NOT WAIT
When buying a new home or car, people normally wait for this item or dream...
WHY??? do People who purchase or desiring a pet find it so difficult to wait for the
kitten of their dreams
Bringing your baby home
When you arrive home with your new baby, take her or him to a room of your choice with a litter pan, food and water
dishes.
Do not leave him or her alone, they will miss their family and even cry all night. Tuck them in with you at night, so they are
not alone.
Your new baby will need a lot of love and attention.
Meeting other pets in the house
Don't introduce your new baby to other pets as soon as they arrive. Their most important needs are to feel secure, eat
normal,and use their litter pan...
A good way for them to meet other pets, is to temporarily set up a cage in the room where the other pets are , and let
them sniff ..Hissing is normal. some take a couple of days to get comforable...some a few weeks...patience is the
key....No loud bangs or sudden movements. Don't pick him or her up against their will. Try a toy, talk to them softly
| How to receive a certificate of registration for your kitten After you have had your Vet neuter your pedigree kitten, the next step is to go back or contact the breeder, by way of phone, email or other. The breeder will want to see a proper invoice of neutering from the Vet. confirming the neutering. This will require a simple mailing of the invoice or a scan of the invoice. The breeder will upon validating the invoice, will send you the filled in green slip by the breeder ,assigned to her from the Cat Assoc. You will then, fill in or complete the green slip with cats name and other info., send it along with payment to the Cat Assoc. The Cat Assoc.will send you a Certificate in the mail with the name of the cat , Birth date, etc. This certicate is valid and is a genuine statement of declaration that this cat is a Registered pure bred cat, and belongs to you . |
| the Non- pedigree cat these cats are can be acquired for very little or free. and in looks they are not much inferior to pedigree cats,,,however:............................... Non pedigree kittens are often taken from their mother too early, between 6 and 8 weeks old. Being taken away from home and the mother can result in a range of behavioral and boundary problems, that alot of owners learn to cope with or can't and they give the kitten or cat into another home, shelter.,. where they become more agrressive , more difficult behaviour and harder to adjust to the new home. They also can purchased at a Shelter ( SPCA) or a Pet shop...These shops do not offer any health guarantee, nor allow any observance to their blood lines...they will very often know of none...So cannot offer any help and to where their parents are from, or their history. History will tell you whether they have come from abuse or healthy , clean loving homes, Or just on the Farm. |
| The Pedigree Cat Buying a pedigree cat assures you of knowing the person who bred the kitten, knowing about the parents of the kitten, having complete health information, and proper registration forms along with a true evaluation of the quality of the kitten . Also, by buying from a breeder, you have someone you can call for advice or if you have questions. Even though you may want to get that special kitten as quickly as you can, you may find that you will have to wait. Also, responsible breeders rarely release a kitten to any home before the kitten is 12 weeks old. This is for many reasons including the fact that it is not until that age that all of the vaccines and deworming is done for your kitten . You will want to know exactly how the kitten was raised . The most important thing you should find out is how your kitten was treated during it's early life. Most buyers consider that this is a great way to check on cleanliness and to watch the cats in action which gives you an indication of their personalities A "registered" kitten is a kitten which has had its birth accepted for registration with one or more of the associations which register cats. A registered kitten is not the same as a show kitten. It is a guarantee of the kitten's breed and lineage. On the other hand, if a kitten is not registered, it is really not a "pure-bred". That is because without registration papers, you cannot be sure about the breed of its parents. ...So, buying a registered kitten means you have bought a pure-bred. It does not necessarily mean that the parents were show cats. It does mean, however, that the parents are also registered. A "show quality" kitten is different from a registered kitten. A show kitten is one which is registered and comes within the CCA and CFA breed standards, which can be shown in competition and will probably win titles or awards in competition. "Top Show" means that when a adult, the kitten is expected to be able to achieve a title of "Grand Champion"; "Show" means the same, but the title achieved would be that of "Champion"; "Pet Quality" means that, while the kitten is a pure-bred, the breeder believes that the kitten is not suitable for show competition against other pure-bred kittens for reasons in the standard. These include matters such as color size , skeleton, muscle tone. and other such as ears, tail, etc. ,cosmetic features, compared against the standards of perfection as adopted by a specified cat federation. Pet quality means that the kitten is, but merely not suitable for showing as a championship kitten.. |
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