Kittens

page updated: November 17, 2022

No kittens currently available

Current & Upcoming Litters

Zoya litter, 4 weeks old early 2019

If you're interested in a Small Haus kitten, please check back here periodically. I update this page with births, availability, and plans.
- See our FAQ page for more info -

Contact us to join our Premier Reservation list.
There is a $250 fee to be on the Premier list, which will hold your spot "in line" for future litters. This fee goes toward the final purchase price.

Current Litters

Grisha and Tater welcomed a beautiful new litter on October 25th!
Mama and babies are doing well. I will post more updates as they grow. The families on our reservation list will begin selecting in December.
See their page here.

Previous 2022 Litter

Agatha & Xerxes welcomed a beautiful litter of nine on July 3rd! 🥰

See their page here Agatha & Xerxes litter

All kittens are in their new homes.

Plans

The next planned breeding is Delphine and Tater.
Their first attempt in October 2022 failed, so we will try again soon. I will update if/when we have a successful breeding. I am guessing she has a 50/50 chance of success, given the first attempt failed.

Educational moment: When you wonder at the cost of a kitten, the breeding cats are my biggest expense. They cost 3-5x more than a pet kitten, and only about half of them are able to produce due to breeding issues, or not passing their health screening.

Possible colors for Delphine/Tater:
Males: brown tabby, silver tabby, black solid, black smoke
Females: brown patch tabby, silver patch tabby, tortoiseshell, tortie smoke

Plans for 2023, after Grisha and Delphine's litters, are not set yet, but my best guess is Selene & Tater.

Info on color inheritance, in case you’re curious: very basic color inheritance chart.
Note there are only two basic colors: red, and brown/black. Everything else is an editor, such as: the tabbies, silver/smoke, dilute (brown/black turns blue and red turns cream), etc. Also, patch tabbies (aka torties with a tabby pattern) are always female except in rare cases of chromosomal abnormalities.
Color examples here.