Queens

Hazel

“Happy Hazel” is a princess snuggle bug with a thunderous purr and the tiniest whisper-meow. Playful and adventurous, her zoomies earned her the nickname “Crazel.”

Elsie Jo

Elsie Jo is pure sweetness with the floofiest tail. She wins everyone over with the loudest purr and insists on cuddle time—happy to make biscuits for hours with a warm human and cozy blanket.

Guardianship Queens

Our guardianship program provides our Queen cats with the opportunity to enjoy their own forever family while also receiving the personal care and attention they deserve throughout their breeding season. These cats experience life with families similar to ours, complete with children, other pets and bustling households. This is an extremely important element of our happy parent, happy kitten recipe. These precious homes allow our Queen cats the joy of having their own forever family. They also receive quality personal time and attention throughout their breeding season of life with families with children (& noise!) just like ours. The queens live with us for one delivery and litter so we can get to know her personality, needs and mama-style – then they go to their forever families for love and attention while we hands-on guide them through the entire breeding and rearing process. We look at guardian homes as a partnership that ensures that all of our parent cats, physical, social, and emotional needs are met. Guardian families and our family work together to accomplish this with weekly (if not daily) communication as well as following the same diet, procedures (taking kitten weights daily, vet appointments with our vet etc.) and very similar home environments (kids, other pets, busy family etc.). At this time we are not looking to expand our guardianship program any further than the homes we’ve hand selected.

Sophie

One of Lilly’s breathtaking heterochromatic kittens (one blue, one green), Sophie carries on our white line as her mama Lilly moves into retirement. Gentle and playful, she curls up in houseplants after play and loves “battling” her reflection in the bathtub overflow spout.

Comet

Comet is a communicator and a lover—if you’re needed, she’ll tell you. She adores treats, head scritches, and scalp massages. Her kittens are calm and easy-going, just like her.

Cinder

Cinder is spicy and sweet in equal measure — full of sass one minute, melting into your lap the next. She keeps everyone on their toes and knows exactly how to work her charm.

Chloe

Chloe is a devoted, protective mama through and through. She keeps a close watch over her kittens and makes sure everyone in her circle feels safe and loved.

Katrina

A soft, snuggly fluffball who loves ball toys. She’s living the spoiled life with my parents and retired queen Natasha, who helps fuss over Katrina’s kittens like her own.

Chai

Chai is a blue-eyed beauty who loves ear scratches and belly rubs. Social and family-oriented, she’s a protective mama who also happily shares her kittens for snuggles. That tail floof is unmatched!

Cami

Cami is Stanley’s best bud and they love their visits with each other. Whether they’re lounging together or keeping each other company in the catio, this pair has a bond all their own.

Sires

Lord Stanley

Stanley replaced our former super-stud Crosby and joined our cattery in March 2020 from the Chicago area, with a lynx seal point Regional Grand Champion sire and a tortoiseshell/black dam. He’s produced an amazing variety of colors and seal points and has captured our hearts with his snuggly ways. He loves time in his cattio and never refuses a cuddle. Stanley carries the recessive gene for color points—as do many of our queens—so we’re excited for lots of blue-eyed color points in our future.

Sazha

Sazha is the stud from our sister cattery in Denver (Mile High Siberians) that we use occasionally for variety and for queens who have Stanley as a sire.

RETIRED

Our queens are only asked to have around 10 litters, maximum, over their lifetime — and in practice, most retire long before that. We watch behavior more than any number on a calendar: some girls are clearly done raising kittens after just 4-6 litters, others go closer to ten. For both queens and sires, their comfort and happiness always come first. Once retired, most stay on with their ambassador families, where they get to continue to be a spoiled house cat for the rest of their lives. Others are rehomed to loving families of their own. A lucky few stay right here with us, taking on the role of “auntie” — mentoring and keeping company with our current breeding mamas. However their retirement looks, after giving so much, they’ve earned a decade-plus of naps, sunbeams, and spoiling. Why We Don’t Push the Limit Biologically, a Siberian queen could have far more litters over her lifetime than we ever ask of ours. But just because a cat can keep producing doesn’t mean she should. We don’t breed for volume, and we don’t run our queens and sires until they’re worn out. We retire early, we retire often, and we always err on the side of too soon rather than too late. A cattery is only as ethical as its retirement policy — and ours is built around one question: is she still thriving, or is she just getting by?

Bella “Bella-Bo”	Natasha	Sierra – “Si-Si”
Crosby – “Croz”	Hope – “Hoper-dopers”	Claire – “Cuckoo”
Gracie – “Gracie Grey”	“Clara-beara” & “Crazy Clara”	Cosmo
Cookie	Jessie	Lilly “Floofers”
Juniper – “Juni”