Are you looking for Siberian cat breeders in Oklahoma near you or in a surrounding area?
I’ve put together a list of breeders in the state of Oklahoma to hopefully help you find the perfect kitty you’re looking for.
Whether you want a Siberian because you or someone in your family suffers from allergies, or you have just fallen in love with this magnificent breed – Siberians are a great choice.
As long as you have plenty of attention to give and are willing to brush them a couple of times a week, you’re going to have a new best friend.
Good luck with your search, I hope you find the perfect little Siberian!
Siberian Cat Breeders in Oklahoma | Kittens & Cats for Sale
| Breeder | Address | Tel Number | Website |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monte Ne Kittens | Grove, OK | 479-715-3047 | https://montenekittens.com/ |
| Hidalgo’s Persians, Exotic & Siberian Cats | Arrow, OK | 507-304-3700 | Facebook Page |
Monte Ne Kittens
Address – Grove, OK 74344
Phone – 479-715-3047
Website – https://montenekittens.com/
Hidalgo’s Persians, Exotic & Siberian Cats
Address – Arrow, OK
Phone – 507-304-3700
Website – Facebook Page
What TICA and CFA Certifications Mean
Not all breeders are certified or registered with TICA or the CFA, but it does give added peace of mind if they are.
Both of these organizations are genetic registries. They also promote ethical and strict business practices for catteries and breeders.
For a brief overview of what these organizations mean:
CFA (The Cat Fanciers’ Association) – The CFA has been around since 1906 and is committed to the promotion and improvement of CFA-recognized breeds of cats.
They provide loads of resources to help out breeders, as well as registering cats and keeping a record of their pedigree.
TICA (The International Cat Association) – TICA has been around since 1979 and recognizes 73 breeds of cats for championship competitions.
They also provide resources, hold some awesome cat shows, hold a register of pedigree cats, and much more.
How Much Do Siberian Cats Cost?
As a rare pedigree, Siberian cats come with a high price tag. But they are worth every penny!
There are a lot of factors that contribute to the price of a Siberian. However, looking at a few breeder websites you’re looking to pay somewhere in the range of $1,500-$4,000.
If you’re considering a Siberian because you have allergies, there are some variations that have even lower allergens but they might come with a higher price.
This along with the other requirements you have is something to discuss with a breeder to get a more accurate idea of how much you’ll have to pay.
Additional Resources for Siberian Cat Owners
It’s hard to bring a Siberian into your home without being fascinated by these magnificent Russian creatures.
So, I thought I’d share some additional resources that might come in handy if you want to meet other Siberian owners online:
Siberian cats on Reddit – Reddit has one of the largest online communities for everything from people who love pancakes to Siberian owners.
If you want to share pictures of your new kitty, or maybe find out more about what it’s like living with a Siberian – you should drop into this subreddit.
Adoptapet.com – I thought I’d include a link to Adoptapet, just in case you can’t find a new kitten or an expected litter from a breeder near you.
Adoptapet is one of the largest online resources that connect shelters, catteries, and rescues across the U.S. with cats needing homes.
You never know, you might find a Siberian in need of a new home you simply can’t pass on. It’ll be a lot less expensive, too.
Are Siberians Really Hypoallergenic Cats?
Siberians are one of the few hypoallergenic breeds and this is one of the main reasons a lot of people want them.
Personally, I’m not allergic to cats, and I don’t want to imagine what it would be like if I were. But if I was allergic, I would certainly seek out a hypoallergenic breed!
For those who are interested, the reason why Siberians are hypoallergenic is that they do not produce as much of the allergen that causes the reaction in sufferers.
That allergen is FelD1. All cats produce FelD1, some more than others. This allergen basically gets transferred from a cat’s saliva into the air as dander.
Siberians produce much lower levels of FelD1 than regular cats, but not 0%.
It’s still a good idea to spend some time around a Siberian before committing to getting one if you’re a sufferer.
How Long Do Siberian Cats Live For?
The average lifespan of a Siberian is in the 10-12 years range. It’s not unheard of for them to live up to the ripe old age of 18 years though.
Are Siberian Cats Good Family Pets?
Native to the Taiga of Siberia and referred to as a “Russian treasure”, you may assume that Siberian cats are happier in colder climates and with relative solitude.
This really couldn’t be further from the truth.
Siberians are a very social and affectionate breed and are extremely playful and curious as kittens.
They prefer busier households for these reasons, so they’re not ideal if you’re going to be out at work all day.
Siberians are intelligent and will get bored easily. When cats get bored that’s when they tend to get mischievous or damage things, so that’s something to keep in mind.
They’re big cats weighing around 8-17 lbs full grown, and have magnificent coats. You’ll need to brush your cat a couple of times a week, but that’s more of a bonding session than a chore.
So, if you’re after a hypoallergenic, large, mild-natured cat with a big personality – I think a Siberian is perfect for you.
Siberian Breeders Across the U.S.
If you didn’t find available Siberian that met your requirements from the breeders listed above, click any of the states below to see Siberian breeders in that state:
Image credits – Header photo by Elsa Noblet on Unsplash
