Tommy

When it comes to picking up your kitten, most people will either drive or fly into NW Florida to pick up their kittens. We can also refer you to a flight nanny who has transported many of our kittens, however she is a separate cost.

 

 

 

Generally, Adult Bengals can reach a weight of 7-15 pounds, with females being smaller.

 

Both Male and Female do Spray when they are not fixed by 5 to 6 months of age. Female Bengals can go into heat as early as 5 months.

 

Kittens are Considered kittens until One year of Age!

 

Bengals can eat Dry food, Can food, or raw food.

 

Bengals Are not hypoallergenic cats! There’s a misconception about this, but some people still do react if they are allergic, but some do not.

 

Some Bengals shed and some do not! Not all Bengals are the same, some have smooth short silky coat, and some have more fuzzier thick coats. However, shedding is low to almost nothing with Bengal Cats!

 

Their coat features spots, rosettes, and marbling, giving them an exotic, jungle cat appearance. In fact, the Bengal is the only domestic cat breed with rosette markings. 

 

Please keep in Mind when you see a young kitten photographed, (Example Below) It does not mean that the kitten is ready to leave us yet! We post photos of our babies at 4 to 5 weeks of age. This is the time that some folks will start reserving the kittens and placing deposits. However, kittens are typically not ready to leave us anywhere from 10 to 16 weeks of age depending on the kitten. Mainly because this is important for the kitten’s wellbeing, to be with Mom. Mom teaches them many things; they follow her everywhere and watch her every move when they are very young. Siblings also socialize and play, and this is very crucial for their health, development and wellbeing.

 

Only F1 Bengals EG early generation kittens get to leave a little bit earlier and that’s because they are 50% wild, and they need early bonding.

 

SBT / G5 are considered Domestic. 

 

Example of a 4–5-week-old SBT Bengal kitten