Every kitten we place was born and hand raised in our home in Waterford, Virginia, around people, children and other animals. Availability changes with every litter, so please call or email to ask what is free this week.
Photos and litter news go up on our Facebook page first.
Kittens we have hand raised in Waterford. Which kittens are free changes with every litter, so ring us and we will tell you exactly who is available, who is reserved, and when the next litter is due.









We do not keep a list online, because it would be out of date within the week. One phone call and we will talk you through the kittens we have, their colours and temperaments, and which one would suit your household.
New litters and go-home days are posted on our Facebook page as they happen.
Multiple-kitten discounts and cash referral bonuses are available. Contact us for current availability and pricing.
Teachers, firefighters, police, nurses and military all receive a discount on their kitten.
Most kittens are adopted between eight and ten weeks old, and every one leaves with its first set of shots.
Every kitten comes with a packet containing a clean, signed bill of health from our local vet office — free of genetic defects, fleas, parasites and ringworm.
Because of our long relationship with our vet we can also offer spay or neuter services, and the first rabies shot required by Virginia law, at steeply discounted rates. Ask us and we will walk you through it.
Tell us a little about your household and what you are hoping for. There is no cost to start the conversation, and we will tell you honestly what is available.
Come to the house in Waterford by appointment and meet the litter and their parents. Sit on the floor and let a kitten choose you.
When you have found the one, we hold them for you and keep you posted with photos while they finish growing up with their mother.
At eight to ten weeks your kitten goes home with its first shots and its adoption packet, and we stay a phone call away for life.
Questions about a particular kitten? Read the FAQ or get in touch →