FAQ’s

FAQ’s

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Frequently asked questions

Common questions



What is the minimum age required for a Bengal kitten to be sold?


Bengal kittens must be at least 8 weeks old before being sold or adopted.


To ensure the health and well-being of our kittens, they receive a comprehensive vaccination regimen, including rabies and distemper/feline leukemia vaccinations. Additional vaccinations may be administered based on individual health assessments. To further protect against internal and external parasites, preventive measures are implemented. Our commitment is to provide healthy kittens to our valued customers. As the kitten matures, a personalized vaccination schedule will be recommended by a veterinarian.


Yes, we highly recommend pet insurance for the kitten as protection against future health hazards. Pet insurances typically range from basic to comprehensive plans, offering coverage for a variety of veterinary expenses. These plans can reimburse up to 80% of covered costs. To ensure optimal health, it’s crucial to initiate preventive care early. Basic plans often cover illness and accident-related expenses. More comprehensive plans may include vaccinations, dental care, flea and heartworm prevention, and annual wellness exams. While some limitations may apply, premium plans often maintain consistent coverage as the pet ages.


We recommend high-quality kitten food brands such as Royal Canin, Hills, and Blue. Kittens should transition to a kitten-specific diet around eight weeks of age. This diet should be rich in protein and highly digestible to support their growth and development. It’s essential to provide a balanced diet containing essential amino acids like taurine, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals. Monitoring the kitten’s weight and eating habits is crucial to prevent health issues associated with underweight or overweight conditions.


Bengal cats are known for their beautiful, short coats. Regular grooming, including weekly brushing, can help to remove loose hair and distribute natural oils. This helps keep their coat shiny and healthy. Additionally, regular nail trims and ear cleaning are essential for overall hygiene.


Quality pet care and those funny neck cones, too

Bengals are bred from the Wild Asian leopard cat. As such, their fur coat is different than that of your average cat. The coat resembles a pelt. Because of that, many people who are allergic to regular cats are not allergic to the bengals.

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We typically rehome our kittens at the age of three months, accompanied by a health certificate. Our pet/companion kittens are sold under a non-breeding contract, ensuring they remain cherished pets and are not used for breeding purposes without our explicit consent.


HCM (heart condition)

HCM is a serious hereditary heart condition that can affect Bengal cats.


FiV / FeLV (Immunodeficiency / Leukemia)

FiV and FeLV are infectious diseases that can severely impact a cat’s health.


PK-Deficiency (anemia)

PK-deficiency is a hereditary blood disorder that can cause anemia in cats.