ASPENGOLD BENGALS JUDY MIERS
WE HAVE SOME KITTENS FOR SALE. CALL US AT 720-375-2326 TO INQUIRE.
WE ARE WORKING WITH OUR PARTNER, JASON POWER, AT GOLDENDOTS BENGALS TO PLACE GORGEOUS, HEALTHY BENGAL KITTENS.
Jason is a wonderful in home small cattery breeder and is licensed and inspected by the PACFA. His cattery is outstanding both in cleanliness and quality. Jason has a great health guarantee and truly stands behind his cats. Come and visit his exquisite cattery and meet some parents and kittens. All cats in the breeding program are screened for genetic defects by Optimal Selection/ Wisdom Panel and results can be shared with you. Kittens will be registered with TICA, Microchipped, Vaccinated and De-Wormed. Jason will provide a nice travel kennel to get you home and also provide some wet and dry food, toys, a hand made fleece leopard blanket and a Health Record
CURRENT AVAILABLE KITTENS:
1.5 year old breeding queen. Had one litter of 4 for me. Carries Snow and glitter. Very Friendly. Confirmed pregnant from a Silver Spotted.$5000 To qualified breeders. Great Genetic Testing Results.
GOLDENDOTS Kitten Prices
Brown Spotted Green Eyes 2000
Snow Spotted Blue Eyes $2000
Silver Spotted Green Eyes $2000
Show/Breeder Quality $3000 and up
ANOTHER QUALITY BENGAL BREEDER THAT DESERVES HIGH PRAISE IS
RHONDA MUMBY OF BEAUTIFUL BENGALS
LOCATED IN GRAND JUNCTION
Rhonda is a conscientious, honest and ethical breeder that will work with you to get the cat of your dreams!!
SEE HER STUNNING CATS ON HER WEBSITE AT BEAUTIFUL BENGALS. COM
RHONDA CAN BE REACHED BY PHONE – 970 778 9214
SNOW SPOTTED – SOLD This cat was created by Jason at Goldendots and is in Rhonda’s breeding program making incredible kittens
BROWN SPOTTED – SOLD
BROWN SPOTTED SOLD
A
SOLD
MANY MORE TO COME ……..DO NOT FRET!!!
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All About Bengal Kittens
Bengal kittens, between the age of 5 weeks and 4 months are usually in a “gray, fuzzy” stage of development – just as baby cheetahs go through a period of long, ugly, covering fur. It is Mother Nature’s way of camouflaging the beautiful coat to protect the youngster. Your kitten looked at 4 weeks old much like it will look at maturity, so we can predict with considerable accuracy how it will look at one year and older. Color changes occur throughout their lifetime mellowing and enriching with time. The centers of large spots may “fall out” or get lighter creating the much sought after two toned rosettes – a spot with a brown center and a dark brown edge encircling it. The pattern of spots will remain the same.
The first week is critical for successful cat ownership. Equipment you will need:
1. Open litter box. Purchase a plastic box that is about 12″ tall. That way, as they grow, urine will not be squirted outside the box by the males. Don’t worry, they can get in it.
2. Fill 4-5 inches with fine sandy litter, not heavily scented. If you do not fill the box enough with litter, the solids will stick to the bottom of the box and you will have a hard time getting it out. We like Tidy Cats Clump-able so the solids can be scooped out everyday to leave a fresh box. With one cat you will not have to change the whole box of litter for a month. Also, it is not extremely dusty, it has a light fragrance, and it clumps very well. Plan to change the whole box in about 4 weeks, empty the litter and wash with a 1:10 ratio of liquid bleach & soap to disinfect. Organisms that cause diarrhea can grow in a dirty box. BE SURE your kitten knows where the box is! If you have a multi-level home, put a box on both levels. Be sure to put the box on the opposite side of the room than their food and water as they do not like eating next to their box.
3. A “pooper scooper” and plastic bags. Scoop daily as they will not use a dirty box.
4. A cat bed or a blanket assigned to the kitten. They love soft, comfy fabrics and normally will not eliminate in their bed. However, watch YOUR comfy, soft bedspread and or blankets, fresh clothes from the dryer, and fuzzy throw rugs when your kitten is young (under a year).
5. Food. To maintain your kitten’s good health, feed a high protein (30% – 40%) dry kibble. Leave out all the time, so they can nibble at will. Avoid corn, wheat gluten, by products and grains. Good examples are Wellness, Taste of the Wild, Blue Buffalo, Innova, and Mereck. Ask your salesperson for the best advice.
6. Water. Fresh water daily is very important to avoid dehydration, urinary crystals, and kidney problems. A day old bowl of water is considered stale by a kitten and they will not drink it. Therefore it must be refreshed every day. Bengals LOVE flowing water! You will find them drinking from faucets when available. A good solution is to purchase a small water fountain where the water is filtered and dropped off in a small spout to a bowl. The fountain should be thoroughly washed weekly.
7. Toys are essential to keep your kitten occupied and happy. They love small balls that roll or bounce. There are many wonderful toys on the market for kittens. A toy at the end of a stick is a great way to play with your kitten to bond with them. Do not let them play with the stick alone as they can jam the stick down their throat when running. They also love the little play mice!
8. Kittens are trained to a scratching post so they will not go to your furniture for their scratching needs. Yes, they do need to scratch to get a specific type of growth off their nails. A carpeted post or a sissle rope post will do. They will also use the legs of their cat tree.
When you bring your kitten home, set up a small room with an easily washable floor. There will be a few “accidents” at first; spilled water and urine. If you will be at work most of the day, provide a TV or radio. The sounds will make the kitten feel that people are around. They will nap and play with anything that wiggles while you are gone. Put your valuables away! Be ready to provide a lot of time to your kitten when you come home.
Your kitten’s tummy and hands are so inviting to tickle or pet. To prevent the habit of biting, do not play with your kitten with your fingers. Pick up a small stuffed toy to play with them. They will bite on that and not you!!
It is very important that you realize – and provide for – your cat/kitten’s emotional needs. Bengals are very affectionate cats. You will be amazed at the love and affection they have for you, their owner. They need attention, interaction, love and affection from you to thrive!