We breed a small number of health-tested Maine Coon kittens each year, handled daily from birth so they arrive in your home already confident, affectionate, and used to people.
The Maine Coon developed in the barns and farmhouses of the American Northeast, where a heavy coat, tufted paws, and a sturdy frame weren't ornamental — they were survival traits against real cold. That working-cat history is still visible in the breed today: broad chests, water-resistant fur, and an easy, unbothered temperament around people and other animals.
We try to breed toward that original character as much as toward appearance — cats that are curious, vocal in a soft chirping way rather than a demanding one, and genuinely fond of company. Every kitten here grows up in our living room, not in a cattery building, so socialization starts on day one.
Males typically reach 13–20 lbs at maturity, with a long, rectangular body and a bushy, ringed tail carried like a plume.
A shaggy double coat, shorter over the shoulders and longer down the belly and britches, needs weekly brushing rather than daily.
Sociable and dog-like — many will fetch, follow you room to room, and greet guests instead of hiding from them.
Slow to develop; Maine Coons often don't reach full size and coat until three to four years of age.
Kittens go home no earlier than 13 weeks, fully vaccinated, vet-checked, and litter-trained. Reservations are taken by application, in the order applications are approved.
Bold and food-motivated, first to the bowl and first to investigate anything new in the room.
Join the waitlist →The quiet observer of the litter — settles into laps fast and follows his sisters everywhere.
Apply for Birch →Pairing our red tabby queen with our new blue-and-white sire — first litter for this pairing.
Request details →Every breeding cat in our program is screened before being paired, and we share results with every family, not just on request.
Annual echocardiograms for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy on all breeding adults.
DNA panels rule out polycystic kidney disease and spinal muscular atrophy before any pairing.
Hip scoring to screen for the hip dysplasia that can affect larger-bodied cats.
Every kitten leaves with a full pedigree, registration paperwork, and a written health guarantee.
Tell us about your household, other pets, and what you're looking for. We approve homes, not just orders — this isn't first-come, first-served.
Once approved, a call or video visit and a deposit hold your spot on the next litter or a specific available kitten.
We send weekly photos and updates from birth through the vaccination schedule, so you watch your kitten grow before you meet in person.
Local pickup or a trusted in-cabin flight nanny. Every kitten travels with food, a blanket that smells like littermates, and a starter kit.
"He greets us at the door like a dog and naps on my shoulder while I work. Nothing about him is what I expected from a cat."
"The weekly photo updates before pickup made the wait so much easier, and every health document was ready when we arrived."
"Our first Maine Coon was from a pet store and had constant health issues. This time we did it right, and it shows."
Every new owner gets a printed care guide, but here's the short version of what living with a Maine Coon actually involves.
A slicker brush two to three times a week keeps the double coat mat-free; daily brushing helps during the spring and fall shedding seasons.
Trim nails roughly every two weeks and check ears weekly, cleaning only when there's visible buildup with a vet-approved solution.
Brushing teeth a few times a week with cat-safe toothpaste goes a long way toward preventing dental disease later in life.
Maine Coons train well in five- to ten-minute bursts — long enough to hold their attention, short enough to keep it fun.
Most respond quickly to name recognition when it's paired with a treat, making recall one of the easiest first commands to teach.
Many take to leash walks well if the harness is introduced gradually indoors before the first trip outside.
Between 13 and 14 weeks, once they're fully vaccinated, litter-trained, and past the age where early separation can affect socialization.
Generally yes — Maine Coons tend to be even-tempered and patient, and most adjust well to calm dogs and other well-socialized cats.
We place all kittens as indoor-only companions, to protect them from traffic, predators, and disease, and it's a condition of our adoption contract.
Maine Coons mature slowly, often not reaching full size until three to five years old, with males commonly settling between 13 and 20 lbs.
Applications are reviewed within a few days. We'll follow up to schedule a call before any deposit changes hands.
We're a home-based cattery and don't take walk-ins, but approved families are always welcome to visit before placement.