Before choosing a kitten, know the essential questions to ask a breeder. If a breeder avoids questions, refuses to provide documentation, or does not show concern for where their kittens are going, consider it a red flag. Take your time, do your research, and choose a breeder who truly cares about their cats!

Learn how to recognize early signs of illness in your Scottish fold cat. From eye changes to unusual hiding behavior — here’s what to check before calling the vet.

When searching for the “healthiest cat breeds,” the real question is: how do I choose a cat that will enjoy a long, healthy life? Breed alone doesn’t guarantee health—genetics, ethical breeding, early care, and lifelong responsibility all matter.

Bringing a kitten into your home is a delightful and rewarding experience. However, it also comes with a range of financial responsibilities. Understanding the annual costs of owning a kitten helps ensure you're prepared for the commitment of caring for your new furry friend. Here's a comprehensive breakdown of the expenses you can expect.

At PurrfectlyFold, every product we recommend is something we’ve personally tested in our cattery. Scottish Folds have specific needs, so choosing high-quality supplies—like stainless steel fountains for hydration and tofu litter for low dust and odor—helps create a clean, stress-free environment. These trusted items support healthy development and make your kitten’s transition into their new home smooth and comfortable.

Scottish Fold cats are famous for their cute folded ears, caused by a genetic mutation affecting cartilage. This unique trait also carries health risks, including osteochondrodysplasia (OCD). The breed began with Susie, a white barn cat discovered in Scotland in the 1960s. Her distinctive folded ears captured attention, and her legacy continues in every Scottish Fold today, making the breed beloved worldwide.

Learn how to recognize early signs of illness in your Scottish fold cat. From eye changes to unusual hiding behavior — here’s what to check before calling the vet.

Bringing a Scottish Fold kitten home is exciting, but adaptation is critical for their health. Expert breeder tips: provide a safe space, avoid sudden food changes, reduce stress, and follow a consistent routine. A calm transition supports immunity, prevents stress-related illnesses, and helps your kitten grow into a confident, happy companion.

Fleas are common external parasites in cats that feed on blood, causing itching, irritation, and sometimes anemia. They can spread tapeworms and harmful bacteria, even posing risks to humans. Early detection and removal are essential for your cat’s health.

At PurrfectlyFold, responsible breeding starts with science. All our Scottish Fold breeding cats are DNA tested using the Optimal Selection Wisdom Panel to ensure genetic health, compatibility, and diversity—giving kittens the best start and families peace of mind.

Declawing may sound like a simple nail trim, but it's actually a surgical amputation. In this procedure, the last bone of each toe is removed, which is equivalent to cutting off a human fingertip at the last knuckle.

Veterinarians call this surgery an onychectomy, and many no longer perform it due to the severe physical and behavioral effects it can cause.

Ever wonder why Scottish Fold kittens from ethical breeders cost more? 🐾 It’s not just about looks or pedigree—it’s about everything that goes into raising a healthy, happy kitten. Ethical breeders invest in DNA testing, vaccinations, early spay/neuter, and round-the-clock care to prevent health issues like osteochondrodysplasia. They also spend hours every day socializing kittens so they grow into confident, loving companions. The price reflects the quality of care—not just today, but for your kitten’s entire life.

Responsible breeders, like PurrfectlyFold, keep kittens with their mother and littermates until 12–16 weeks to ensure they grow healthy, confident, and well-socialized. This time helps them develop strong immune systems, learn proper behavior, and adjust smoothly to their new homes.

In this post, we explain why the wait is worth it for Scottish Fold and Scottish Straight kittens—and for their future families.

At PurrfectlyFold Scottish Fold Cattery, we pour our hearts into raising healthy, well-socialized kittens. But behind the fluffy photos and sweet updates, there are moments of real challenge—especially when a mother cat (queen) isn’t able to nurse her kittens.

This is the story of what happens when a queen with blood type B gives birth and doesn’t produce enough milk. It’s a reality breeders rarely talk about, but it’s part of the commitment we make to each kitten’s life.

Are you searching for reliable information on what’s best to feed your cat? Cat nutrition is one of the most debated topics among pet owners and veterinarians. Whether you’re curious about the benefits of commercial cat food, considering a natural or raw diet, or simply want to understand the science behind feline feeding, this comprehensive guide covers the essential facts about what cats need to thrive.

A responsible breeder prioritizes the health, well-being, and future of their kittens. If a breeder avoids questions, refuses to provide documentation, or does not show concern for where their kittens are going, consider it a red flag. Take your time, do your research, and choose a breeder who truly cares about their cats!

Thinking of breeding cats? It’s more than pairing two cats—it's costly, emotional, and demanding. Learn the reality before you start. Read more now!

Choosing a cat breed is about more than looks—it’s also about health and longevity. This guide covers 10 popular breeds, their traits, potential health concerns, and typical costs, helping you make an informed choice for a happy, long-term companion.

Welcome to the breeding hobby! As a Scottish Fold breeder, I’ve learned the importance of ethical practices, health testing, and understanding genetic risks like osteochondrodysplasia. Responsible breeding ensures your cats’ health and happiness, but it requires commitment and care.

If your cat is peeing outside the litter box, first rule out medical issues with a vet. Common causes include stress, a dirty litter box, environmental changes, or territorial marking. Understanding these factors helps guide your cat back to proper litter habits.