Our birmans are a part of our family and we love them dearly. Therefore we are even stricter at the choices we make for their future adoptive parents. We never thoughtlessly part with any of our birmans. They are only placed when we feel secure in knowing that the love and the welfare of our birmans being met according to our standards.
We would like to hear from you if you are interested in sharing your life with a retired birman. We prefer to be contacted by email for further information, if we have a retiree available.
Kitten or Retired Cat?
Retired breeder/show cats do make excellent pets, but it takes a bit of patience.
If you prefer to avoid the rambunciousness of a kitten, but still wish to find a cat that has all the exceptional characteristics that a specific breed has to offer, then an 'experienced' retiree may be a perfect match.
A breeder who evaluates the personality of their retired stud or queen and realizes they would be happier in a pet home with fewer cats and more human time is a good and responsible breeder.
A good breeder cares enough to take back, search for a new home, and ensure that the home is properly vetted and safe. Most cats in a breeder household are a part of the family and are dearly loved.
The number one misconception about homing a retired breeding cat is the breeder doesn't love the cat. People simply don't understand that loving the cat is WHY most breeder rehome the cat! We love them enough to want the best for them.
Note: Retired breeding cats are not free ! Free or cheap is never good and good is never free or cheap.
Previous Deambarino Retirees in their new home
Snowyhaven Quarli and her grandson Freddo found their purrever home with Roger and Kathy. They are spoiled kitties.
Below 20 years ago in Germany, picture on the right Nicolette of Blue Magic Eyes (the foundation of the Deambarino Cattery) with her offspring from 2002, Deambarino Daiquiri.
Picture on the left, Deambarino Pina Colada, was almost 20 years old when she gained her wings.
