DO YOU HAVE KITTENS AVAILABLE?
Please navigate to our Available Kittens page to view our list of Maine Coon Kittens to see updates once they are born. Please let us know via phone/chat/email if you would like to put a deposit to bring home a pedigreed Maine Coon Kitten.
HOW DO I KNOW THIS IS NOT A SCAM?
We are Cat Fancier’s Association certified breeder for Maine Coon Kittens.
CATTERY NAME: Dobrev Coons
You may call them to verify or validate through their website:
https://find-a-breeder.cfa.org/listing/dobrev-coons/
We allow Facetime to view the pedigreed Maine Coon Kittens.View our How to Avoid Scammers when looking to buy Maine Coon Kittens. Visit here: avoid scams/ report scammers
WHY ARE THE KITTENS SO EXPENSIVE?
Maine Coon Kittens are a very expensive Breed to Breed when done responsibly. The price usually reflects the money invested in Breeding parents and lines. $2,500 to $4,500 and more should be expected when going through a responsible Breeder.
This does not include Breeding Rights!
WHAT IS THE PROCESS OF RESERVING/BUYING A KITTEN?
Text 262 309 4682 to inquire about reserving a pedigreed Maine Coon Kitten from us. Fill out the Contact us form
Pay deposit listed $300/ Contact for a link. We accept PayPal, Venmo, Zelle
Updates with pics/ video/ of your pedigreed Maine Coon Kitten until 12-16 weeks old
Pay the balance in person cash only.
Vaccine & Heath check ups provided for your healthy pedigreed Maine Coon Kitten.
Your choice of pedigreed Maine Coon Kitten pick up time!
Proof of neutered or spay by vet required for registration papers with from CFA.
Some kittens will be already neutered/ spayed before pick up.
WHERE ELSE CAN WE FIND YOU?
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/max.coons.cattery
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dobrev_coons/
Utube: https://www.youtube.com/@DobrevMaineCoons
ARE YOUR BREEDING CATS HEALTHY?
All of our Maine Coon Cats are Tested Prior to Breeding and are Negative for:
Cystinuria Type B (Variant 2)
Cystinuria is a condition that predisposes cats to form cystine crystals and stones within the urinary tract, which can then cause irritation and blockage.
Cystinuria Type B (Variant 3)
Cystinuria is a condition that predisposes cats to form cystine crystals and stones within the urinary tract, which can then cause irritation and blockage.
Dihydropyrimidinase Deficiency
Dihydropyrimidinase Deficiency is a condition that causes tiredness, weakness, vomiting, and high levels of ammonia in the blood.
Earfold and Osteochondrodysplasia (Discovered in the Scottish Fold)
The Earfold and Osteochondrodysplasia variant results in the breed defining folded ears of Scottish Fold cats and is associated with skeletal malformations and arthritis.
Factor XII Deficiency (Variant 1)
Factor XII Deficiency, also known as Hageman trait, is an asymptomatic blood factor deficiency. While it does not cause an abnormal tendency to bleed, it can be observed as prolonged blood clotting times during certain laboratory screening tests.
Factor XII Deficiency (Variant 2)
Factor XII Deficiency, also known as Hageman trait, is an asymptomatic blood factor deficiency. While it does not cause an abnormal tendency to bleed, it can be observed as prolonged blood clotting times during certain laboratory screening tests.
Familial Episodic Hypokalemic Polymyopathy (Discovered in the Burmese)
Familial Episodic Hypokalemic Polymyopathy causes episodes of muscle weakness and pain.
GM1 Gangliosidosis
GM1 Gangliosidosis causes muscle tremors, uncoordinated movements, and blindness.
GM2 Gangliosidosis
GM2 Gangliosidosis causes muscle tremors, uncoordinated movements, difficulty eating, and blindness.
GM2 Gangliosidosis Type II (Discovered in Domestic Shorthair cats)
GM2 Gangliosidosis Type II causes muscle tremors, uncoordinated movements, difficulty eating, and blindness.
GM2 Gangliosidosis Type II (Discovered in Japanese domestic cats)
GM2 Gangliosidosis Type II causes muscle tremors, uncoordinated movements, difficulty eating, and blindness.
Glutaric Aciduria Type II
Glutaric Aciduria Type II causes loss of appetite, vomiting and seizures in young cats.
Glycogen Storage Disease (Discovered in the Norwegian Forest Cat)
Glycogen Storage Disease results in low blood sugar levels leaving kittens and young cats weak. The condition leads to muscle wasting, seizures and cardiac failure.
Hemophilia B (Variant 1)
Hemophilia B, or Factor IX Deficiency, is a blood clotting disorder that can result in tiredness, decreased appetite, fever, lameness, and prolonged bleeding times after injury, trauma or surgery.
Hemophilia B (Variant 2)
Hemophilia B, or Factor IX Deficiency, is a blood clotting disorder that can result in tiredness, decreased appetite, fever, lameness, and prolonged bleeding times after injury, trauma or surgery.
Hyperoxaluria Type II
Hyperoxaluria Type II is a kidney disorder leading to severe weakness and kidney failure in young cats.
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (Discovered in the Maine Coon)
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (Discovered in the Maine Coon) is a disorder where the heart muscle wall increases in thickness, eventually leading to heart failure.
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (Discovered in the Ragdoll)
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (Discovered in the Ragdoll) is a disorder where the heart muscle wall increases in thickness, eventually leading to heart failure.
Hypotrichosis (Discovered in the Birman)
Hypotrichosis is a disorder of the immune system causing kittens to be born hairless and to develop serious infections.
Lipoprotein Lipase Deficiency
Lipoprotein Lipase Deficiency is a metabolic disorder that causes decreased body mass and reduced growth rates in affected kittens and can cause stillbirths in affected queens.
MDR1 Medication Sensitivity
MDR1 Medication Sensitivity is a disorder caused by a defect to a drug pumping protein that plays an important role in limiting drug absorption and distribution (particularly to the brain). Cats with the MDR1 variant may have severe adverse reactions to some commonly used medications.
Mucopolysaccharidosis Type I
Mucopolysaccharidosis Type I is a disorder causing failure to thrive, facial and other skeletal abnormalities, tremors, and clouding of the eyes.
Our Breeding Maine Coon cats are also tested prior to entering the cattery and are negative for Fiv/FeLV.
If you are buying for breeding, it is your responsibility to test your kitten for potential genetic dieses before breeding.
Will the kitten already have it’s vaccinations and preventive deworming?
Vaccinations and deworming’ are standard practice. Kittens receive a half round of core vaccinations at 6 wks and one full at 10 wks age before leaving. The third vaccination will be due at 14-16 wks for a total of three core vaccinations which new owner must take care of. Thereafter, only 1 core vaccination is due at one year of age. Kittens do not receive the Leukemia vaccine since our cats and kittens are not allowed to roam outdoors around other cats. Once a Leukemia vaccine is administered, a kitten will test positive for Leukemia antibodies thereafter. Also, we do not administer the FIP vaccine, since research has shown it can cause FIP. We give diatomaceous earth to all our cats and kittens as a natural form of deworming and put some around their necks as flea preventative. Fenbendazole is also given if necessary.
What kind of personality do Maine Coon cats have?
The European Maine Coon is a stunning breed of cat, with its large and muscular body and long, silky coat. It is known for its intelligence and calm demeanor, and is larger and heavier than the American Maine Coon. The American Maine Coon is a medium to large sized cat with a compact body and thick, furry coat, and is renowned for its playful and friendly personality. Both breeds are strong and powerful, and their thick, luxurious coats make them stand out. Despite their differences, both breeds share many similarities and make wonderful companions for those who appreciate their unique personalities and characteristics
Maine Coons typically have dog-like personalities. Once you have owned a Maine Coon, there is no comparison….we hear this from Maine Coon owners all the time. Cat experts say their popularity is due to their dog-like antics, intelligence, hardy disposition, their love and loyalty to their human family, and most notably the breed’s large size. Maine Coons get along GREAT with dogs…. Even as mature cats, Maine Coons are playful; males tend to stay goofy like a teenager, and they have an affinity to water….I get out of the shower and I have an audience… They are so much fun!
What is unique about Maine Coon behavior?
Friendly and Sociable
Unlike some cat breeds that may prefer solitude, Maine Coons enjoy being around people, including children and visitors. They are known to greet their owners at the door and can be quite vocal, making chirping or trilling sounds as a way of communicating.
Skilled Mousers
Maine Coon cats are known for their hunting abilities and have been historically valued as skilled mousers. Their large size, strong hunting instincts, and agile nature make them effective at catching and controlling rodent populations. However, not all Maine Coon cats will exhibit the same level of hunting prowess, as individual personalities and experiences can also play a role in their behavior.
Can a Maine Coon be an indoor cat?
Due to the Maine Coons fairly laid back personality, they can be kept as either indoor or outdoor cats. Many Maine Coon owners prefer to keep them indoors however, as they are a very coveted breed and they have been known to get stolen when left to go outside alone.
Are Maine Coons like dogs?
Typically larger than most house cats, these gentle giants are incredibly friendly and charming. Like dogs, they always want to be with their people. Many Maine coons enjoy playing in water, and they are particularly good with other pets and with kids.
Are How much bigger is a Maine Coon than a normal cat?
Average Maine Coon Cat Size vs Regular House Cats
| DOMESTIC SHORTHAIR | MAINE COON | |
|---|---|---|
| Weight: | 6.5 – 12 pounds | 18 – 22 pounds |
| Height: | 10 – 12 inches | 10 – 16 inches |
| Length: | 15 – 25 inches | 19 – 40 inches |
The parents are a good guide to go by, with genetics playing a large role, as well as the care and proper nutrition your kitten receives while maturing.
Our Maine Coon cats are selectively bred for size, as we place great emphasis on size. Over 25 years, we have seen each litter become larger and larger. As a result, we are known for breeding giant Maine Coons. These cats are rare and therefore their prices are higher. Some of our Cats depending of the parents, can reach 25-30 pounds after third year of age can be expected.