Vitold Oriental Male (Available) $3100

Free pick up available at our location 126 E Irving Park Rd, Wood Dale, IL

A deposit of $500 is required to reserve a kitten. The deposit will place a hold on a kitten so it will not be available to anyone else. The deposit is non-refundable.

The deposit required for breeding rights constitutes 50% of the total breeding price.

Unfortunately, deposits are not transferable for other kittens, except the one you have chosen. The reason is that upon request, a deposit is paid to the breeder in order to keep the kitten for you. Arrangements and exceptions can be made ONLY if both the originally chosen kitten and the new desired one are at the same breeder, AND if the kitten is still not spayed, and the purebred certificate has not been issued under your name. The final payment due the day your kitten arrives at his new home. The deposit can be made through PayPal. Final payment upon picking up through Venmo, Zelle, or Cash. If you have any questions or concerns regarding payment please don’t hesitate to contact us.

1. In case Pet is found unhealthy at the moment of its acquisition confirmed by the Licensed Veterinary Clinic, the seller undertakes to accept the Pet’s return and shall issue a store credit of the amount been paid.
2. In case of dissatisfaction of the buyer with the purchased Pet and cases of theft, problems with the toilet, appearance of allergy in the family, etc., the buyer has no right to demand from the seller a refund or any other compensation of damages.
3. Seller reserves the right to the first refusal in the event that the Buyer is unable to house, care for, and maintain the Pet.
4. The Pet should never be put into a rescue situation or humane society but should be returned to the seller to be re-homed if necessary without any refund.

• For cat We offer Word Cat Federation (WCF) pedigree.
• Kitty can be sold with breeding rights.
• *Additional info pet request.

Declawing a cat might seem like a quick solution to prevent scratching, but it is a deeply harmful and inhumane practice. This procedure involves amputating the last bone of each toe, equivalent to cutting off a human finger at the last knuckle. The surgery is painful and can lead to long-term physical and emotional issues for cats.

First and foremost, declawing causes severe pain, both immediately and in the long term. Many cats develop chronic pain or nerve damage, which can make walking, jumping, or even standing difficult. Without their claws, cats lose an essential tool for balance, climbing, and self-defense.

The psychological impact is just as troubling. Declawed cats often exhibit behavioral changes like increased aggression and biting, as they feel defenseless without their claws. Many also develop litter box problems because digging in litter can become too painful for their sensitive paws.

Declawing is banned in many countries and states because it is seen as cruel and unnecessary. There are far better alternatives, like regular nail trimming, providing scratching posts, or using nail caps, which allow cats to live pain-free and engage in their natural behaviors.

Ultimately, declawing is a quick fix that results in long-lasting harm. It is a practice that prioritizes convenience over the well-being of the animal, making it both inhumane and unnecessary. Cats deserve to live full, healthy lives without enduring the trauma of declawing.

Download Declawing Fact Sheet