I have a beautiful 9mo. old lynx siamese kitten male I was thinking about studing him out.?

Question

any suggestions as to how to go about it?

Answer 1

Please leave the breeding to professionals. I have been doing cat breeding for almost 20 years. It is no easy task. I'm not complaining because I signed on for the tour.

There is just so much to learn....... way more that sticking two cats together.

Most top notch breeders already have their own stud so they don't really need yours.

Again leave it to the professionals please.......

Answer 2

Stud cats are difficult to live with. They spray pee everywhere and can't be trained out of it.
They are escape artists and insist on leaving home in search of girls. They get hit by cars, mauled by dogs and children, and get sick.
They can be aggressive and loud too. Especially Siamese. They are known for having a lot to say, and saying it on the top of their lungs.

ALSO:
Cat breeding is a little different than dog breeding because of diseases that cats can get. Like feline HIV and AIDS. That's right, sexually transmitted diseases for cats!!! As a result, very few females will be sent out to a stud. Breeders either own their studs themselves, or go to a trusted friend who has many health records, championship show wins, and a good reputation.

So, basically, unless you are willing to show him, build up his reputation as a perfect specimen of his breed, and get involved with the cat show hobby, you should neuter him.

You will have a happy, healthy, wonderful pet.

I won't even mention all the beautiful siamese kittens dying in shelters because there aren't enough homes. You already know about that. RIGHT?!!

Answer 3

Keep in mind that most breeders are forced to keep the studs in pens outside or in their own building.


Tom spraying is a SERIOUS problem. You will regret if he begins the habit. If he hasn't allready, count yourself lucky and get him neutered. A male cat neutered BEFORE he begins the habit is almost 100% guaranteed to never spray. After the habit has begun, even neutereing is not guaranteed to stop it. Nothing is. BUT the longer he's had the habit, the less chance neutering will stop it. If he hasn't had the habit long, neuter him asap anyway, and you may have a good chance.

Trust me.. sOOOO many people have to give their cats up because of this very problem. They get passed from home to home, because no one wants a cat that sprays. So you can imagine what eventually happens.

There are plenty of Siameese breeders. Leave stud-raising to the people who have the money to have separate facilities for the studs. Trust me.. if you leave him unneutered, you'll regret it

Answer 4

At 9 months he's too young anyway. Why do you say he's "beautiful"? Has he won any shows? Titles? Has there been any OBJECTIVE judging of his looks and conformation by people who know the breed?

Or are you just thinking "I think he's gorgeous and that's good enough, he should bring more kittens into an already overpopulated world because I could make money off of him like a kitty ATM"?

Answer 5

Please DON'T. I've been volunteering with a Siamese Rescue group. There are too many cats in the world already. Even, too many Siamese. And because siamese cats crave attention and are very playful and demanding, a lot of people mis-interpret their behavior as it is. Please just enjoy your beautiful cat and have it neutered. He should have been fixed at earlier than 6 months, but get him fixed so you won't decide to get rid of him because he starts to spray.

Answer 6

You should be responsible and neuter him. First of all, when he starts spraying you won't like it and you will be asking here, liek many others, "how do i stop my cat from spraying" or "how do I remove the smell from urine from all over my house", and the only solution will be neutering but it may be too late then. Second, by neutering you relieve the cat from frustration, you save him from potential diseases of teh genitals or sexually transmitted, and last but not least, you don't contribute to teh suffer and death of so many unwanted kittens. Even if you find homes for your cat's kids, this eliminates possible vacancies for homeless kittens.

Answer 7

Please do not do this unless you have people waiting to adopt the kittens and have given you a deposit. Too many cats/kittens are killed by the humane society because someone thought it would be nice to breed two cats.

Reconsider. Talk to his vet and see what they say.

Answer 8

hello,
i think if you want to breed with him then go ahead!! I READ ABOUT ALL THESE GROUPS AND KITTNES BEING PUT TO SLEEP BUT THESE SAME GROUPS WONT ADOPT OUT TO FAMLIES WITH CHILDREN!! if you have homes in mind then go for it!!!

Answer 9

First of all, you should know HOW to spell STUDDING!

Answer 10

Kitty pimpin'.