If you would like to be put on a waiting list and contacted when we have kittens available please phone me on        (03) 6243 0723.

 I take a $100 deposit when you have picked a kitten, this is a non-refundable deposit.  

The remaining money is paid when you pick your kitten up,  also allow for freight if cat is being sent interstate

NOTE: Sorry we do NOT sell overseas and we do NOT sell for breeding.

Our Breeding Cats are tested negative for FeLv,  Fiv & PKD DNA as well as blood typed.

When a kitten is picked up from my home I provide the following.

IAMS Dry Kitten Food

a tin of whiskers kitten

Pets Milk

Breeders choice cat litter

Kitty toy

A complete manual on care of your new kitten

Our Kittens

All Mahaska Kittens are born and raised inside the home  underfoot as part of the family with love and devotion.  My children and I interact with kittens as soon as possible, very early in life, this way we have found that It helps in there socialization to people.  

Kittens are wormed every 2 weeks up to the age of twelve weeks, kittens are vaccinated at 8 weeks and then again at 10-12 weeks of age.  As a precaution all my cats and kittens are placed on a product called Program for the prevention of fleas.  

Mahaska Kittens all go to their new homes DESEXED. All kittens are guaranteed to be in good health and are vet checked.  No expense is spared providing the proper diet, we are aware of Kittens high energy requirements and nutritional needs and provided the appropriate food for there rapid growth in this important stage in their development.  

Kittens are registered with the Cat Association of Tasmania.

I have never had a kitten or cat leave me who was not 100% healthy and I have never had anyone bring a kitten or cat back because of any health problems.

Sometimes Deaf

This only applies if you are considering a white kitten, if so please read the following information as I cannot guarantee that if you purchase a white kitten it will not be deaf

Why are blue-eyed, and odd-eyed white cats, sometimes deaf?

White is not a cat colour. Cat colours are red and black. When accompanied by the dilute gene, they are cream and blue. White is the absence of colour on a cat, and so are blue eyes, the absence of colour in the cat eyes.

When an egg is fertilized in the womb of the mother, each kitten becomes one of four colours, red, black, cream or blue. Depending on what genes were given to it by the mother and father. Female kittens can be both colours sometimes, red and black, or cream and blue.

While still in the womb, the colour cells start the colouring process at the umbilical cord and start moving upward. There are a couple of genes that sometimes stop this process of colouring. They are called the White Gene, and the Spotting Gene.

The White Gene will stop the process of colouring the kitten almost entirely. Sometimes it will leave a small spot of colour on the head called a kitten cap.
Sometimes the White Gene stops the colouring process within the kittens eyes, causing one, or both of his eyes to be blue. This gives you the odd-eyed and blue-eyed white cats.

Sometimes the white gene stops the colouring process within the kittens ears, causing one, or both of his ears to be deaf. This gives you the partially deaf, or deaf white kitten. A partially deaf, or deaf white kitten can have any colour eyes, but for the most part, are odd-eyed and blue-eyed, because the same process that causes white cats to be white, sometimes causes blue eyes, and also sometimes causes deafness.

Deaf cats learn to read signals, react to their surroundings, notice vibrations in the air - other than sometimes - and only sometimes - having a louder voice, there's no difference.  Although a deaf cat must be an inside cat for its own safety.