Q1. Where are you located?

A1. I am located near Rockford, Illinois. Off the I90. 

Q2. What does it mean to have a Health and Genetic Guarantee?

A2. I guarantee that the kitten is healthy upon pick-up. If there are any health issues during the time that the kitten is required to be seen by a veterinarian, the cost of  the medication expenses will be reimbursed.  The Genetic Guarantee is valid  up to one year from the time that the Kitten was purchased. If a Genetic defect is found in the kitten, I required a full veterinarian documentation and upon confirmation of such documentation, the kitten will be replaced by a kitten of equal value.

Q3. What happens if I fail to have my kitten examined within the four day period after it is picked up?

A3. The Health and Genetic Guarantee becomes activated if the Kitten is fully examined by a veterinarian within the Four day period from the time of purchase. Failure to have the kitten examined will Null and Void your Health and Genetic Guarantee.

Q4. If my Health and Genetic Guarantee is made Null and Void, am I still required to have my kitten altered?

A4. Yes, you are still required to have your Kitten altered. It is an unconditional clause that will be stated clearly in your contract and cannot be changed under any circumstance. Once the contract is signed, it is a Legal Blinding Contract that can be used in a court of Law, if breached.  The Buyer is given a deadline of eight months to send me documentation of Alteration. Once proof is given , registration and pedigree papers will be released to the Buyer. If the Buyer fails to send me documentation, appropriate legal action will be taken.

Q7. What is  the cost of a Kitten?

A7. Short Haired and Long Haired Siamese kittens range between $500-700. Price range depends on color of coat, the quality of eye color, registration/pedigree, temperament and Length of Coat.

Q5. What should I feed my kitten?

A5. Every Siamese Royalty Kitten goes home with a Kitten Pack. It will include a kitten contract, picture(s), a gift, vouchers, food for your Kitten and information conveying appropriate methods for feeding and taking care of your kitten.

Q13. Should I make my veterinarian appointment before I pick up my kitten?

A13. Yes, make a veterinary appointment a day or two in advance, before you pick up your kitten. Be sure to arrange the appointment so that it is within the four-day time frame given, however, after the purchase of your kitten.

Q14. What kind of  litter do you recommend?

A14. I use Feline Pine or Wood Pallets. I find that both are hypoallergenic free and safe around kittens. Kittens have a tendency to “eat” the contents found in the litter. This is a very unhygienic practice that can lead to many serious Feline diseases.  Feline Pine is Pine scented wood Pallets, all natural, which is easily purchased from Walmart. Wood Pallets are far more economical and can be purchased from “Farm and Fleet”, or other Hardware stores.

Q11. Will my kitten be vaccinated and treated for worms and parasites?

A11. Yes. All of Siamese Royalty kittens are vaccinated with Protex Three-Way Live Vaccine. This is a non-Adjuvanted vaccine, decreasing the risk of inflammation at the injection site, which can cause Cancer and other Feline Diseases. Additionally all kittens are treated for Giardia and four types of worms that can effect your kitten.

Q12. When does my kitten need its next vaccine?

A12. Your kitten will need to be vaccinated exactly a month from its first vaccine. 

Q6. Will I get a discounted if I buy two kittens instead of one?

A6. If there is a discount, it will only be very minimal.   Added expenses are needed to keep two kittens healthily.

Q16. I just want a Pet and not a Show Cat. Is there is a difference in price?

A16. No, the price that you will be paying is for a pet only. Traditional Siamese cats are not shown in Cat Shows thorough out the States.

Q15. Do you offer a stud service?

Q17. At what age can my kitten go home?

A15. No, not under any circumstances. Siamese Royalty is a closed cattery.  There are  risks associated with stud servicing, including diseases, liabilities and other undesirable consequences which can negatively impact  the cattery and the Queen involved.

Q18. How do I go about being placed on the waiting list and is it free?

A17. Kittens can usually leave the cattery for their new home between  10-11 weeks.

Q19. Why do you make your deposit non-refundable and will it come off the original amount of purchase?

A18. Yes, of course. You can contact me with your request via email or phone. Your name will be placed on a waiting list  and you will be contacted as soon as a suitable kitten is available.

A19. A non-refundable deposit of $100 is your commitment towards purchasing a (one) kitten. This helps to discourage non committed customers. Once the deposit is paid, the remaining balance owed will be the difference between the original price and the deposit.

Q20. What are some for the dangers that I need to protect my kittens from?

 

 

                

 

 

 

 

If you are presently feeding your cat “kibble” food, now is the time to make the switch to food that will keep your special feline friend healthy for the rest of its life. Cats are obligatory carnivores. They require nutrients found in meat for mandatory survival. Cats metabolism is perfectly equipped to digest meat in a 2 hour period, compared to the human metabolic period of 36-55 hours.  Their system is designed to extract  proteins and nutrients from meat in its raw state. Also, since cats are unable to break down complex carbohydrates, the practice of feeding your cat carbohydrates, which they can not utilize, may lead to many feline health problems.

 

Below I will be listing a number of well known feline diseases that are growing concerns throughout veterinarian clinics within our country.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There are varieties of  tartar-control cat foods that claim to improve the health of  the gums in cats. However, these foods contain high levels of processed carbohydrates and cellulose, wood derived indigestive fiber. Carbohydrates place an unnatural burden on a cats gastrointestinal tract. In the wild, felines benefit in a variety of ways from eating their prey.  For example, the cat gets abrasive action from the bone of its prey, facilitating a defense against a variety of gum diseases. This effect may be  duplicated if the cat is served a diet of meat that contains ground bone. Additionally, bone does not disintegrate and deposit carbohydrates in a cats teeth like kibble food does.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

As Pet Food industries began to expand, pet food companies were not  required to keep up with real life studies. Consequently, pet food companies seemed to neglect cats unique metabolic enginery, which was made to adsorb energy and nutrients from protein, not carbohydrates. Today's cats are eating kibble food filled with high pre-digestive carbohydrates with moderate levels of protein, usually derived from vegetables protein sources and little fat that cats desperately need. Pet companies add tons on corn, rice, wheat, oats, barely and other grains, even potatoes to meat to help bulk them up. Adding to the problem the over heating and pressure process during the extrusion, destroying the nutrients, enter in the cats bloodstream as sugar. Furthermore high levels of Carbohydrates are needed to help the mixture push through, that is fed into the extruder. Naturally cats would not eat grained-based foods, so potent enhancers/food additives, acidified yeast and salt coat the kibble food making it more palatable for cats to eat.