Siamese Cat Breeders Wisconsin | Kittens & Cats for Sale

Looking for Siamese cat breeders in Wisconsin? You’ve landed on the right page!

To save you time, I’ve put together a list of all local catteries and businesses I could find selling Siamese kittens and cats across the state of Wisconsin.

Take a look below and reach out to the breeders to see what they have available – I hope you find the perfect Siamese kitty!

Siamese Cat Breeders in Wisconsin With Kittens and Cats for Sale

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Willow River Siamese

Address – Hudson, WI

Phone – NA

Website – willowriversiamese.com

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OhanaSkye Siamese

Address – Southeastern Wisconsin

Phone – 262-893-1321

Website – angelfire.com

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Some Interesting Facts About Siamese Cats

If this is your first Siamese cat – I’m excited for you. It helps to learn about the breed though. Here are some interesting facts about Siamese to get you up to speed:

• Siamese cats are originally from Thailand. The word ‘Siam’ was the original name for Thailand.
• They’re one of the most affectionate and mild natured cat breeds, I hope you like lots of cuddles!
• They are fairly vocal and like to communicate by meowing. If you want a quiet cat, a Siamese is not for you.
• Siamese have a distinctive appearance with pointy ears, color points on their faces, and blue eyes.
• There are four main variations/colors, these are seal point, blue point, lilac point, chocolate point.

Color Variations of Siamese Cats

I know how exciting it is to bring a new kitten home. When you call a breeder, one of the main questions they’re going to ask you is what, if any, color Siamese you want.

Here’s a look at the main differences between the four color variations to help you decide on the color/type of Siamese you want:

Seal Point

This is the most common color variation so I’m sure you’re well aware of what Seal Points look like.

They have cream-colored bodies, with brown color points on their faces. Typically spreading from their noses and ears, to tail and paws.

Chocolate Point

Chocolate points are fairly rare. They look a lot like Seal Points, but you’ll notice the differences – particularly side-by-side.

The main differences are that their bodies are more ivory-colored, and their points are a darker, chocolate brown color (hence the name).

Lilac Point

Lilac point Siamese cats have striking lilac color point markings. This is the result of the chocolate points having a blue gene.

Compared to the blue point variation, lilacs have a distinctive silvery-grey coat. They’re also referred to as ‘Frost Points’ sometimes due to their greyish ears, tails, and paws.

Blue Point

Blue points – as I think you can guess – have blue points on their faces. They also have what’s called a ‘cold-toned grey’ color body.

This is the variation I had many years ago, so Blue Points remain very close to me and always brings back memories.

How Much Do Siamese Kittens Cost?

This is a hard question to answer. Like a lot of exotic cat breeds, the price can vary a lot depending on the lineage, any noticeable features, and so on.

Generally speaking, you can expect to pay anywhere between $600-$1,000+.

But as I said, this really depends on the breeders and the exact type of Siamese you’re buying.

How Much Do Siamese Cats Cost?

If you can’t find any breeders with litters due in your area, you can help an adult Siamese by adopting and rehoming a cat in need.

There are various shelters and rescue centers across the US, I recommend doing a little research and saving an older cat from a life in a shelter.

You will generally pay a lot less for an adult Siamese than a kitten, especially if you’re adopting from a rescue shelter.

I recommend taking a look at petfinder.com. This site is one of the largest online databases that connect you with around 11,000 animal shelters across the country.

Do Siamese Cats Make Good Pets?

Don’t worry, I’m not going to try and talk you out of getting a Siamese cat. Quite the opposite, in fact, they make awesome pets – and I’m not biased, honest.

The best thing about Siamese cats is that they’re social, playful, and get along with busy households just as well as in a quiet home.

As long as you’re able to give them the attention they need, they’ll give you back loads of cuddles and affection in return.

Sounds like a fair deal, doesn’t it?

They’re active, curious, playful, and a lot of fun. The only reservation I’d have would be for someone that wants a cat they don’t have to interact with much.

But then, why would you get a cat? 🙂

Caring for Siamese Cats

Just like most cats with short fur, Siamese are easy to care for and low-maintenance.

The only real huge chore that comes with caring for cats is brushing and taking care of long-haired breeds.

Apart from that, it’s really just a case of providing food, water, plenty of warm spots to sleep, and some cat furniture for them to play with.

Siamese are a little more demanding than your average cat, I will say that. They love to play, be fussed, curl up on laps, and generally be involved in where the action is.

Nothing wrong with that though, right!

Just make sure you have some cat toys and furniture like a cat tree, tunnel, and some other things that’ll direct their claws away from your furniture.

Overall, I would say they’re easy to care for and low maintenance.

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Didn’t find what you’re looking for? Check out some of our other breeder listings for Siamese cats.

Image credits – Header photo by Dimitry Kooijmans on Unsplash