Cats aren't clean. They're covered in spit!  :)

The Siberian is a naturally formed breed of cat from Siberia. The Siberian has been around for approx. 1,000 years. It is said that they first appeared in Siberia and the Urals. Siberians have been in the United States since 1990. Elizabeth Terrell brought the first Siberians to the U.S. The Starpoint cattery was born, with Kaliostro Vasenjkovich ( a male) and two females: Ofhelia Romanova (female) and Nania Romanova (female).

All of our kittens are born in the US and adopting one does not support the Russian economy. We have no connection to the Russian economy. We are a private US cattery. Our last kitten was adopted from a breeder the Ukraine just before the war. The Siberian cat of today can be found in almost all countries around the world. We are not at war with each other.

They speak a language made up of many different sounds that go far beyond a meow. They have personality galore and can be trained. This is because they are very intelligent and people oriented. They will want to sleep in your bed, above your pillow and follow you around the house like a puppy. A Siberian is very strong yet, they are excellent with children. They like to climb and are very agile. They remain playful throughout their lives. They like to play fetch. You may find that your Siberian "eats your homework." They love paper- paper balls. Siberians are very affectionate. They will rub their face on yours and at times will even groom you!

The female Siberian can reach the weight of 15 lbs. A male can get as heavy as 20 lbs. They grow slowly over a five year period, at which time they will reach their full size and weight. In spring they will lose a long winter coat and put on a shorter coat for summer. In the fall they will lose the summer coat and put on a long coat for winter. The fur is actually what is called a triple coat. This means there are three layers of fur. You will find fur on the bottom of the feet also. This perhaps protects their feet in wild.

A rainbow of colors are available.

They are hypoallergenic for most people because they have less of a protein in their saliva that most people are allergic too (FEL D-1). lgE. Late trigger anti-body sufferers may find that the Siberian is not a hypo-allergenic cat for them. No one can guarantee that you will not react to a Siberian. It is an individual thing. You should be tested for reactions first before attempting to take a Siberian home.

Siberian Myth

There are many myths about females having less FEL-D 1 or a certain color having lower dander levels. This is a myth. The dander levels in each Siberian are different and gentic. A good Siberian breeder tries to produce kittens with low dander levels.

Not Just for Allergy Suffers

The Siberian is not just for those who suffer from allergies. As you have read above, a Siberian is a fascinating companion animal. Siberians will be loyal to you all their lives. The Siberian for you is being born in someone's cattery. We hope we can help you find your forever Siberian friend !!!

  Vocal- 3 Docile- 3

  Independent- 4

Grooming- 5

  Need for attention- 6 Activity level- 7

Affection- 9 Health- 9 Intelligence- 9 Playfulness- 9

 Compatable with Kids - 9 Compatable with other Pets - 9

Animals are often a comfort to those in need.

At the below rehab they use animals in therapy for those in need.

Animal Assisted Rehab