Not everyone wants a kitten!
Occasionally we have beautiful adults available for their forever homes . They are cats that have been retired from our breeding program looking for a bed to sleep on !
Rebekai has a wonderful male seal lynx point alter available. She is spayed, very sweet and looking for her forever home, two years old.
If you are looking for a cat for a breeding program I need to know the kind of home and life you have to offer, I need to know where you live too. Do you have facilities for a whole male? Send me a picture of where you will keep a whole male that sprays. Describe your plan to raise Bengals, do you have children, dogs, experience, help ? Tell me about you. Are you a registered breeder, are you going to be? Do you have a website? What are your plans and goals? I owe it to the cats to provide them with the best home possible. I will help you if need be. Every Bengal should come with an accurate pedigree. Breeders who can't provide a pedigree for their kittens probably do not know much about raising cats or hereditary traits. People who are not striving to protect the beauty of the breed using the official T.I.C.A. Breed Standard as their guide. Check out the BG Standard at the link below. It will help you recognize a quality kitten.
In this photo the kittens are 8 days old. You can see different stages of eyes opening!
Ruby is retiring from our breeding program and going to her forever home with the Phillips family. She is a very sweet gal, very playful, and very friendly, she will love sleeping on the bed. She is three years old. She has up to date vaccines.
Candu with her sister Caidy.
OUR BENGALS have been tested for PK-D, PRA, FRV, and FELV . We have not tested for HCM but many of our cats have been tested by other catteries and to my knowledge there has never been involvement, testing does not confirm that there can never be involvement. it confirms the cats condition on the day of the test.
Our cats are registered with The International Cat Association (T.I.C.A.)
Our cattery name , Tailwinds, is registered with
C.F.A. and T.I.C.A.
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Updated May 25, 2024
The blue linkbelow will take you to the 2010 Bengal Breed Seminar. It is A pictorial description of the finer points of how a Bengal cat should look, including color and pattern. This is the Standard that cat show judges use in the ring to grade a Bengal. I found it to be very interesting and informative. It downloads very quickly. The majority of our kittens go to pet homes but often pet folks ask me about the qualities that make a correct Bengal, what a Bengal should look like. If you compare our kittens to this standard you will see the quality represented in our kittens!
Cana loves her kittens and she is also very fond of potato chips!! She is now in her forever home !
Tailwinds Rubekai
What should a Bengal cat look like ?
Because we want to insure that these ladies go to their forever homes. If, after one full month, they have not met your expectations they may be returned for a full purchase cost refund.
These cats are beautiful Bengals being retired from my breeding program, an opportunity for folks to have a top of the line Bengal at a minimal price. An opportunity for a great cat to have a loving forever home!
"If your cat is standoffish" — or if she just plain doesn’t like you! — you’ll need to give her a reason to want to spend time with you and endure your advances. Grabbing your cat or forcing attention on her will only worsen the problem. Be patient, and try these strategies. Ignore your cat: Have you ever noticed that given a choice of laps to sit on, a cat will always pick the person who dislikes cats the most? While it’s true that cats like to mess with people, the real explanation is that cats interpret human attempts to catch, pet, cajole or otherwise force their attentions on the cat as aggressive behavior, and who wants to be friends with someone aggressive? By ignoring your cat, you not only refrain from behavior that could be interpreted as aggressive, but also pique her interest. Bribe your cat. I’ve never met a cat who didn’t want to gobble down a freshly opened can of Fancy Feast, or some deli turkey. If the kitty won’t come out from under the bed, slide the can under. Move away from her, but don’t leave the room. If she refuses to take your bribe, retrieve it and leave. If you allow her to eat it when you aren’t in the room, she won’t learn to associate you with the yummy treat. Talk to your cat: When you’re in the cat’s presence, talk out loud as you go about your business. You don’t have to make meaningful conversation; the sound of your voice is all that’s important. As your cat becomes more adjusted to the way you sound, he will begin to relax more in your presence. Read to your cat, if you talk on the phone the cat thinks you are talking to the cat!: I have found that one of the most effective ways to make a cat more comfortable in my presence is to read to her. If she’s hiding under the bed, Close the door, sit on the floor and read out loud from a book or magazine. Your cat will have the chance to become familiar with your appearance, sounds and smells and become more comfortable around you. It’s important to avoid making eye contact or trying to interact with the cat; you’re there to let the cat observe you while you do something safe and nonthreatening. Intrigue your cat. As you spend quiet time with kitty, come prepared with toys, especially those she plays with when she’s ignoring you. Don’t attempt to play with her; simply make the toys available when you are in the room — and only then. You want her to welcome your presence as a harbinger of super-fun playtime. When your cat feels safer with you and begins to become more interested in you as a caregiver and toy supplier, she may begin to make overtures. Don’t rush the process. Allow kittie to come to you at her own pace. She may never be as affectionate as you’d like, but with patience and compassion, she may learn to love you on her own terms. I think he will be as affectionate as you like. Bengals like who they know so you have to make friends with your new cat. Sometimes new cats and kittens cry when they get to a new home because everything is strange to them, the people, the pets, and their surroundings. Do your best to reassure kitty that you are a friend and everything will be all right. They can be very loud . It usually only a few days until ktty/cat is comfortable in new surroundings with new people. Crying is ot a reason to return a cat or kitten to the seller. Don't get a small kitten if no one is home all day. Not fair to leave a baby kitten home alone all day.