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Maine Coon Adult Girls Available Needing urgent homes
#1
Posted 19 October 2009 - 11:42 AM
They are desexed, vaccinated, microchipped and are indoor only cats. They would suit single people or families and would be happier if they were the only cat in the household or would probably accept a kitten as a friend, but no other adult cats. These girls are on my "Available" page of my website.
Alegria is a 2 yr old silver mackerel tabby girl. She has been shown and is a Silver Champion.
Jindi is a 7 yr old brown classic & white girl. She has been shown and is a Double Grand Champion.
I am offering these girls for a very minimal cost to the most suitable homes.
If you would like more information or photos, please contact me on -
Ph. (03) 56296113
Email - phetang@iprimus.com.au
www.coonhaven.com
Coonhaven Maine Coons. Regd. breeder GCCFV, Member of UMCFA
#5
Posted 21 October 2009 - 08:02 PM
Most adults will not adjust to an existing cat family.
I do realise this must be the reason (or the fact that they are females, as males have no problem walking out the door) they are still with me, but I will not compromise the happiness of my cats.
#6
Posted 21 October 2009 - 08:12 PM
I know these girls and it has me puzzled as to why they have not found their new slaves as they are such beautiful girls with so much love to share.
Coonie girls have that something special about them.
#9
Posted 21 October 2009 - 10:38 PM
I have Ronan a little Birman retired boy who is Mr Smoocchy x ten LOL A little pocket rocket stud muffin. But he has boy stuff going on and I have two other furballs here and we have to get it right. Or else it will never be right.
I work with his other mum all the time. She has had him for 4 years I have only had him 9 weeks but together we will get it right.
People need to understand you just cant throw them in together. There is a reason breeders ask.
#10
Posted 21 October 2009 - 11:25 PM
I TOTALLY understand and respect what you are saying....No-one knows your cats like you do.
However, each of my Burmillas ( 3) were retired queens coming into a house with other cats. And YES it was stressful and YES it was pretty much 24/7 for me for months to make the family meld. With Spirit, others had given up on her, I was her last chance. A more beautiful cat never lived once she trusted me but BOY did she have attitude.
Milly...my old AVATAR has been with us 6 months now. Today she let me pick her up, without scratching and struggling, for the very first time. We snuggled and she purred.
IF I was a breeder - and I'm not - I am afraid I would be hard on the well meaning people who say "oh yes, I'll have that one...I haven't got a pink one with purple polka dots" (And NO Danii....I am not having a dig at you, I swear) only because I would be concerned that they didn't have the commitment to keep loving and being patient with a cat that scratches them, or pees on them, or runs away and hides from them every day for months and months. But I also wouldn't 100% discount that an adult retiree breeder could be assimilated into a home with other animals IF the commitment was there. BUt that's just my opinion and a personal choice. Others have to accept our choices and we take responsibility for them.
When I was breeding dogs I so often refused to sell to people - and once went round and reclaimed a pup and gave them their money back.
Potential owners have to understand that it isn't what a cat or a dog can give to them...it's what THEY can give to the animal - that's where the satisfaction and greatest rewards lie.
Gosh....hope that doesn't sound preachy. MY Mum used to always say she trusted and loved animals far more than huumans. I was appalled at that when I was younger. Now she's gone and I am 65 - and her statement makes more sense to me with each passing day.
Hugs
Coral
#11
Posted 22 October 2009 - 05:16 AM
#12
Posted 22 October 2009 - 10:17 AM
It is a big responsibility rehoming cats whether they are ones you have bred or fostered babies, I would only ever send my cats to the very best homes too.
#13
Posted 22 October 2009 - 10:43 AM
Most adults will not adjust to an existing cat family.
I do realise this must be the reason (or the fact that they are females, as males have no problem walking out the door) they are still with me, but I will not compromise the happiness of my cats.
& all i'm saying that is they are all lovely & so many people on here would love to have them, but sadly they wouldn't be happy as we have cats, but so many households do already have cats cause cats are awesome.
i wasn't asking you to compromise their happiness.
was merely a compliment but eh. Promise i won't add another similar comment ever again.
This post has been edited by Danii: 22 October 2009 - 10:45 AM
#14
Posted 22 October 2009 - 01:26 PM
It was more "if only they could be rehomed with other cats" - more of a wanting sigh, than a criticism , but I think we all understand your reasoning Vicki
Had I not have my three already, I'd snap up Alegria in a heartbeat!!! She's just such a pretty lady!
#15
Posted 22 October 2009 - 02:33 PM
But she says no, she works normal hours but spends more than two hours a day commuting so maybe up to 10 hours a day away from home and lives in a one bedroom flat with a small balcony.
How do you think your cats would fit in this situation? there is just my friend living there a mature woman.

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