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FAQ |
Why is a GCCF registered pedigree Ragdoll the price it is?
As members of the PRBCC and GCCF we spend a lot of time and money to create the most healthy, happy and true to breed ragdolls this includes genetic testing, health/snap tests, regular vaccinations, flea/parasite/worm preventatives. We attend regular seminars and give them the best possible diet. We only breed our cats once per year to give them a break for health reasons and we do not allow our queens to be bred any earlier than 11 months of age. We bring our kittens up in our homes therefore they are litter trained and are used to human affection and attention. Beware of back yard breeders who can not provide copies of health tests/genetics/health records/Vaccination cards/pedigrees and that leave their mum before 13 weeks of age, these breeders more than likely over breed/ cross breed and in breed and no one wants to buy a new baby that could potentially end up with health problems this is costly and can be devastating. With us you are guaranteed a healthy happy loving kitty.
DON'T LINE THEIR POCKETS ESPECIALLY IF THEY HAVE LOTS OF QUEENS ALL IN CAGES HUDDLED TOGETHER VERY SAD!
PLEASE SEE ON THE RAGDOLL SITES THE AVERAGE YOU SHOULD PAY FOR A RAGDOLL IT USUALLY RANGES FROM ABOUT 650-750 FOR A PET UPTO ABOUT 1000 IF FOR SHOWING OR SHOW QUALITY, ACTIVE PRICES VARY FROM BREEDER TO BREEDER BUT PLEASE TAKE ADVICE FROM THE CLUBS BEFORE BUYING FOR BREEDING.
DON'T LINE THEIR POCKETS ESPECIALLY IF THEY HAVE LOTS OF QUEENS ALL IN CAGES HUDDLED TOGETHER VERY SAD!
PLEASE SEE ON THE RAGDOLL SITES THE AVERAGE YOU SHOULD PAY FOR A RAGDOLL IT USUALLY RANGES FROM ABOUT 650-750 FOR A PET UPTO ABOUT 1000 IF FOR SHOWING OR SHOW QUALITY, ACTIVE PRICES VARY FROM BREEDER TO BREEDER BUT PLEASE TAKE ADVICE FROM THE CLUBS BEFORE BUYING FOR BREEDING.
What is HCM?Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is the most common form of heart disease found in domestic cats, with affected animals at risk of developing congestive heart failure and occasionally sudden death.
HCM can be seen as a secondary complication of some other diseases, usually in older cats and most notably associated with hyperthyroidism. HCM can also be seen in younger cats of specific breeds, including Maine Coons, Sphynx , Birmans, British Shorthair, Bengals,moggies and Ragdolls as a familial disease. |
What is feline immune defiency and feline leukamiaFIV and FeLV are both viruses within the same family of retroviruses, but are in different groups within that family. FIV is in one group called lentiviruses – these cause lifelong infections and are generally associated with very slow progressing disease. FeLV is in a different group called gamma viruses, which have the potential to cause cancerous changes in the cells they infect.
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advice_and_tips_kitten.odt | |
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