Izzadorable Ragdolls

The cattery

I started this cattery in February 2006, in Washington. The cats live in the house. Grandchildren come through, so a kitten still grows up around people, a toy left on the rug, the ordinary noise of an afternoon. No cages. A small group, on purpose — they stay used to voices and to being handled.

Tiny Ragdoll kittens held in a grandmother’s hands

We show locally with TICA. Most years one of ours is a regional champion. The other half is how they act when nobody is watching: calm, a little limp in your arms, on your heels from room to room. Sit down and they take the lap. Adults get heavy. The manner stays even.

An eight-year-old girl in a white, blue, and floral dress playing with Ragdoll kittens

Chocolate and lilac are the specialty. Seal and blue as well, and lynx on some. Solids are out.

At 12 weeks they come to home. Not back to mine — to yours. At 12 weeks they come to your home already on a 3-way vaccine, microchipped, and spayed or neutered. Breeding cats are DNA-tested for HCM.

A light, clean household playroom with wood and carpet cat furniture
A contained kitten play area with climbing toys sized for kittens
Another corner of the kitten playroom, pale walls and low wooden structures

If you want a champion-bred cat for a house, not a crate, write me.