SebagoMist Maine Coons‎ > ‎ Les Filles) - email for current pictures!Where are we raisel?Below are examples of previous kittens!  ) -email for current pictures!Black and White Male. Available mid-August 2016. Email us for pictures!Below are examples of previous kittens! Kittens for adoption for free Cat for adoption for free Looking to adopt a kitten for free Looking for a kitten for sale Looking to adopt a cat for free Looking for a cat for sale Cat available for reproduction Looking for a cat shelter Looking for a cat hotel Siberian cat & Neva Masquerade This space is reserved for cat rescue websites and non-profit cat organizations. If you wish to add your website here, Contact us Publish for free your cat and kitten cat ads. If you wish to become a partner, Contact us You are free to add a link to your website, if you have a blog about your cattery, if you have a cat breeder web site, a cat non-profit organization, or simply if you are a cat fan !

Cat breeders & catteries Cat regulations & laws KITTEN AD TYPE : LOOKING FOR AN ADVICE ? Kitten & cat FAQ All kitten & cat ads Publish a free cat classified Nora the pianist cat The two talking cats ! The world's fattest cat ! of 18resultsAdd a New CollectionUpload a PhotoRemaining Characters: 100Remaining Characters: 500CancelDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassMore Meow for Your Moola Every cat adopted from The Humane Society for Tacoma & Pierce County comes with:Veterinary wellness examinationSpay or neuter surgeryMicrochip with national registrationInitial vaccinesPet care counselingInitial flea treatmentCardboard cat carrierPrint and fill out our Cat Adoption Application before coming in to view your new best friend! Meet the Adoptable CatsOn average, there are about 35 cats available for adoption each day. Shelter cats are usually mixed domestic breeds, but occasionally purebred Persians, Siamese and Maine Coons are available.

Adoption FeesCats over six months of age are just $60 Cats eight years and older are only $16! Kittens six months or younger are just $85 Or double your fun with two litter-mates for $156.Other Adoption LocationsHumane Society cats are also available at Petco and PetSmart locations across Pierce County. Please call your local store for more information. Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital is another adoption site for shelter cats that you'll want to check out. Kittens For Sale In Epping VictoriaThey are located at 401 Fawcett Avenue in Tacoma. Price Pfister Faucet DripBarn Cat Program "Barn Cats" are feral, un-socialized, or free-roaming cats who cannot be placed in a home environment. Hilti Cordless Vacuum CleanerPlacing them as "barn cats" on rural property is a humane, practical alternative to euthanasia.

Barn Cats discourage rodents, provide companionship for horses and other farm animals, and can live out their lives in relative security and comfort. If you can provide shelter, and a regular supply of food and water, a barn cat may be ideal for you. Barn cats are FREE of charge (a municipal pet license may be required) and are spayed or neutered, vaccinated, micro-chipped, and treated for parasites. .You can also print our Barn Cat Flyer Like about 10 percent of the American population, I'm allergic to cats. Just a few minutes in the company of a common tabby and my eyes swell shut and I get so congested I wheeze like an asthmatic three-pack-a-day smoker sprinting after a taxi. Unlike dogs such as poodles and Portuguese water dogs, which have hair and not fur, there's no such thing as a hypoallergenic cat, not even the (virtually) hairless Sphynx. Besides, who wants their cat to look like a cross between Bruce Willis and Yoda? For someone like me, you might think adopting a feline would be out of the question.

Nevertheless, recently my wife, kids and I got one. This wasn't a decision we took lightly. We had been discussing it for more than two years, and even took our kids to a cat show in New Jersey, which would have made a great mockumentary. What I learned through due diligence (OK, basic googling and interviewing breeders) is that when it comes to allergies, the breed can make all the difference. Now, there's little scientific evidence to support the idea that some cat breeds are better for asthmatics and allergy sufferers than others. Yet a growing number have turned to Siberians and Maine Coons, something that breeders have become hip to. Still, they have to be careful what the say on their websites, just in case the Federal Drug Administration or Federal Trade Commission comes after them for making unsubstantiated claims. It reminds me, somewhat, of the gluten-free craze. Suddenly all manner of people complain of wheat allergies while medical science counters that tiny percentage of the population is gluten intolerant and suffer from Celiac disease.

As someone who has frequented allergists' offices, I can tell you that I am allergic to wheat (or maybe gluten) even if it doesn't show up on allergy tests. Eat enough of a cupcake or baguette and my bronchial tubes seize up. I don't have celiac disease. Yet medical science claims I don't have a wheat allergy. With cat allergies, as any veterinarian could tell you, fur isn't the problem. It's the chemical reaction between the saliva and fur from the cat grooming himself that is. As Siberian Research, "a not-for-profit for the Siberian Cat," describes it: Feline allergen (Fel d1) is found only in cats and accounts for up to 60 percent of cat allergies. Typical reactions to the allergen vary, but includes symptoms ranging from mild runny nose and itchy eyes, to severe reactions such as swollen eyes, hives or difficulty breathing. Individuals allergic to cats and not other animals are usually allergic only to Fel d1. The allergen is very stabile, and can remain in a home for six months after removal of the cat.

Not every Siberian has low levels of allergens; it depends on the cat. So the only way I could be sure that I wouldn't be allergic would be to hobnob with some Siberians or Maine Coons. Fortunately my wife located a Siberian cat breeder in Brooklyn called NY Cattery and in August we, along with our daughters, drove to Bensonhurst, Brooklyn (near Coney Island). The word "breeder" conjured an image in my mind of a farm with cats roaming freely. Instead Alex, the Russian-born man who runs the operation with his mother, invited us into his mother's smallish Brooklyn apartment and ushered us into the living room where a vinyl turquoise-colored couch had been scratched to shreds. The only other furniture was a coffee table, a couple of chairs, and cat contraptions -- but no cats to be seen. After some chit chat, which was really them checking us out to be sure we would be responsible owners, I reminded Alex about my allergies. If it weren't for them, we would have simply gone to the Humane Society and adopted a cat.

Otherwise, it would never have occurred to us to go to a breeder. Alex assured us that he and his mother have never had a Siberian returned because of an owner's allergies. But there's a simple test. He advised us to stick around for an hour to see how I responded. That sounded fine to me. I expected he or his mother to fetch a cuddling, purring Siberian and have me hold it for a while. Instead Alex and his mother started opening doors and cats streamed into the room. Big cats, small cats, with different markings and colors. In all, I counted 30 of them. My children were giggling as the cats jumped on cat towers, rolled on the floor, and rubbed against their ankles. I checked the time on my iPhone. If these were tabbies I'd last five minutes before needing to call 911. Fifteen minutes went by, then 30, an hour, and suffice to say, I didn't suffer an allergic reaction. During the cats' rambunctious play we picked out a three-month-old kitten, and after paying the fee (he was 20 percent off, a bargain) we took him home and named him Satchmo (after Louis Armstrong).

Four-and-a-half months later and I still haven't taken allergy meds, and I can assure you that Satchmo has all the requisite fur - in fact, more fur than your usual feline, since he's a Siberian. There's a lesson in all this. Medical science doesn't have all the answers and though plenty of hucksters online and off- that will try to sell you a new weight loss drug or magical pill to make you more energetic or smarter, sometimes -- as with my wheat allergies that doctors claim can't exist -- what sounds like hucksterism is actually good, common sense. I'm proof that cat allergy suffers can happily co-exist with Siberians, although that may not be true for everybody. But don't take my word for it: the only way to know for sure would be to try it out for yourself. As for Satchmo, he's climbed up on a shelf in our living room and lounging in a large salad bowl. For us, he's the ideal family cat -- friendly, affectionate, loves to play (he's particularly enamored with a toy called "Cat Dancer") and very social whenever anyone comes to visit.