|
 breed
KITTEN PRICE
Pet – Browns & marbles, De-sexed kitten fully vaccinated
and vet checked, with pedigree - $800.00
Pet-Silvers, De-sexed kitten fully vaccinated and vet checked, with
pedigree -$1000.00
Show/Breeder- available to breeders who are registered with a club,
these stunning animals would be an investment to any cat enthusiast.
Due to our high demand we have implemented a reservation list for
our future litters
RESERVATION LIST
We are currently accepting deposits at this time, as always first
picks come from deposits only
A partial payment of $200 is required to reserve a Pet kitten. OR
$500 for a Breeder/Show/Stud. Customers that have sent a deposit will
have their name placed on our reservation list. Their position on
this list will be determined by the date the money is deposited into
our account. The entire deposit is applied toward the cost of the
kitten.
Due to our high demand and our limited breeding per year, once a partial
payment is received, it is NON-REFUNDABLE
Upon a litter being born, customers are contacted in the order of
reservation. At that time the customer has the option of stating that
they will choose a kitten from that litter or wait for another litter.
If the customer chooses to wait, their name is skipped but they do
not lose their position on the reservation list.
ENQUIRY FORM
Bringing Kitten Home
The First Days
The first days are very important for you and your kitten.
Being away from their mother for the first time, will be very
stressful for the kitten. You should place your kitten in a
quiet and safe place in your home, away from other animals,
until the kitten gets use to there new environment. Also a hot
water bottle should be used, as the kitten will think that it
has the warmth of the mother and you will both get a good nights
sleep.
Some new owners like to have their kittens in bed with them,
this is OK but remember that it is a kitten and if you don't
place it in the litter tray a couple of times the first night
the kitten will not know where to go and will just do it where
the best smells are coming from (usually the pillow).
Have a litter tray ready for the kitten, remember it has just
come from the cattery and will need to get use to where the
litter tray is.
Always place your kitten in the tray after they have eaten (Use
the litter that the kitten is use to)
Training your Bengal kitten
Bengals can be trained to sit, come when called, fetch and walk
on a lead..
You need a lot of patience and keep the training sessions short
and use positive reinforcements, with a little dry food.
To teach your kitten to sit, hold some food it likes in front of
its nose, move your hand slowly up and back over the kittens
head. The kitten's head goes back and its bottom will go down as
the kitten looks for the food. Say sits (like you would a dog)
and the kitten will learn to sit as long as it gets a reward
each time.
You should handle your kitten as much as you can, while it is
small.
CORRECTING MISBEHAVIOUR
Never hit or yell at your kitten, just hiss at it, or get a
spray bottle and squirt at the kitten, without the kitten seeing
you looking at it, this way the kitten associates the water with
the bad behaviour and not with you.
Getting the kitten to bond with you
Plenty of cuddles & rubs down the back will always get the
kittens interested in you, Also spending time with a feather,
playing with your kitten & patting them while playing will
make them feel safe.
Cats Diet
Bengals require a meat diet, as they are incapable of digesting
nutrition from the majority of vegetable proteins. In the wild
these cats devour the whole of their prey, muscles bones organs,
skin and offal.
We now feed our Bengals a little meat, we add some raw
chicken wings, necks and sometimes a small can of pilchards.
Bengals must not be fed raw meat alone as this could overtax the
kidneys and may lead to urinary problems or renal failure.
Bengals love liver, and given once a week gives the cats
sufficient vitamin A and Iron. Up to 40% of the Bengals diet
should be derived from fat, the intake of fat is not a worry
because of the Bengals Metabolism and will not harm the kidneys.
I find that a raw egg once a week provides protein,
sulfur,
calcium, phosphorus and vitamins.
Bengals need a good dry food ( we use Eagle Pack )as it helps
keep their teeth clean and stops the build up of dental tartar.
Water is very important to the Bengals both for drinking and
water play in the hot summer months. The Bengals body is made up
of about 70% water; this is why Bengals drink large amounts of
water as it helps flush the kidneys.
|
