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Preferably a Lilac Point or Red Tabby Point

2007-05-25 06:48:51 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Cats

3 answers

Here in the US we have Siamese rescues that often have kittens. I'd see if you have something like that in England. It would be cheaper than a breeder and you might be saving a life.

OR....here's a link to The Governing Council of the Cat Fancy located in the UK. They would be the best place to contact if you have to have a purebred. Good Luck!

http://www.gccfcats.org/

2007-05-25 07:03:49 · answer #1 · answered by Angie C 5 · 1 0

I have a lilac-point Siamese just coming up to his 15th Birthday on the 29th of this month! When I bought him, he was already 7mths old, neutered, a delightful 'kink' in his tail, and he cost a mere £125. He came from a highly reputable breeder from Bracknell in Berkshire.

What I am really saying is, it depends on many factors about the price of a kitten. You could be lucky, as I was, and get a slightly older kitten or a kitten which isn't going to be brought on for breeding purposes.

Ordinarily, I suppose you wouldn't see much change out of £300 or more. Shop around, and check out the really decent breeders out there. If you would like the name of my cat's breeder, by all means email me at: graysonmaureen@yahoo.co.uk

Good luck in your search!

2007-05-25 14:04:09 · answer #2 · answered by Mozey 3 · 1 0

Hi,

Three years ago we purchased a litter brother and sister (siamese blue points), from a lady near Poynings (near Brighton). She was a first time breeder and they cost us £250 each. They have grown into magnificent adults and we are utterly delighted with them. We have had at least 5 siamese previously and would think that, today, you would be looking at around £250 - £300 for a good kitten, but I am sure it will be worth every penny !! Good luck.

2007-05-28 10:17:54 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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