The kittens on this page are reserved and awaiting their new homes. Pictures will be taken periodically and loaded into this page to keep future kitten owners updated on the level of cuteness they can look forward to ;). If you have a kitten on the way, please visit this page to see if I have updated pictures before requesting them. I take pictures as often as possible and will sometimes take videos and pictures at your request, but my photo sessions take planning, time, and the mama cats' patience, so please be understanding if I can't get to it right away or if I request that you wait to see your kitten until you can hold him/her in your arms. I call it cuteness torture to make you wait, especially at the end of your wait. 

If you are awaiting the arrival of your kitten, please be sure to prepare for him or her. See the  bottom of this page for ways to prepare, how to order Life's Abundance food to lengthen your Nevada Rain Health Guarantee, and more. 

ZEUS is the non-dwarf English Muffin son of Zaini and Hughie. He is such a cutie!! He is long haired and is 81.25% British blooded. He is going to be a big boy and is so handsome!! Zeus is neutered and will be ready to go September 8th. 
​Color: black golden ticked tabby
Gender: male
Non-Dwarf English Muffin, long/normal-legged
Pet Price: $1200
Status: Reserved for Romney, his second Nevada Rain Kitty
Most Recent Pictures Taken: 8/26/23
​DOB: 6/10/23
Parents: Zaini and Hughie
Ummmm.... This little gal, Midgy, is TO DIE FOR!! ! She is silver shaded, spotted tabby. She has my favorite little silver toe beans.  She's a 75% British Shorthair, English Muffin and she is a dwarf female. She's DNA tested (see results below) and clear for all 50 disorders tested upon by Optimal Selection. If you're interested in Midgy as a breeder, feel free to inquire about her as a breeder. She carries cinnamon and dilute, long hair, and colorpoint.
​Color: silver shaded tabby
Gender: female
Non-Dwarf English Muffin, normal/long-legged
Pet Price: $4800
Status: Reserved for Erin, her third Nevada Rain Kitty
Most Recent Pictures Taken: 9/4/23
​DOB: 7/22/23
Parents: Mlawa and Dickens

Preparing for your Kitten(s)

  • Order Life's Abundance at least a week before your kitten is due to arrive by clicking on the "Order Life's Abundance" button on our homepage. Your kitten is currently eating All Life Stages cat food (regular, not grain free) in an orange and white bag,  Instinctive Choice wet canned food, and supplements from Life's Abundance. Please order your kitten's food from my homepage so I can easily ensure that your kitty is getting Life's Abundance. Your health guarantee is extended from one to five years if you keep him/her on Life's Abundance food but you MUST order it from my homepage and then I can check my customers' list to see that you have been ordering food. I truly believe this to be the best food out there. 
  • Get a litter box and litter. Kittens/Cats are very smart and can truly figure out any litter box or litter robot (just remember that litter robots require that kittens are a certain weight before they can be safely used). We have open top litter boxes and a litter robot here at NV Rain. If you are worried about a munchkin being able to get in a taller sided litter box, they are completely capable of getting into a tall litter box and even jumping into a litter robot even if the steps are not on it. We use wood pellet litter and completely remove all pellets and replace with fresh pellets rather than scoop litter boxes. When you get your kitten home, set him/her in the litter box and make him/her feel comfortable in it for a few seconds. You can even dig next to the front legs which could encourage your kitty to use the bathroom. Our tiny kittens first use a litter box with pine pellets as if they ingest the pine, their little digestive system's can digest it, but once they leave Nevada Rain, they are fully aware that they should not eat litter, so our weaned kittens and adults all have Douglas fir pellets in their litter boxes. 
  • Have a room prepared for your kitten in your home. Put all of the necessities, the litter box, food and water dishes and a soft bed in one room of your house until your kitten is using the litter box regularly, eating and drinking and has grown comfortable with their new family and new home. Once they seem to get bored in their room AND they are using the litter box regularly and eating and drinking, you can let them roam about the house or an additional room or two, while attending to them for a bit and then you should be fine to let them have the run of the house. ;) This is especially important in order to accomplish good litter box habits. Your home is a completely new environment, so knowledge of where the litter box is, is extremely important. 
  • Are you introducing your Nevada Rain Kitten to another pet in the home? If so, if this is done delicately, they should get along well. I suggest doing some research of your own before you get your new Nevada Rain Kitten, but I suggest that you get them used to each other's smells first. Take your new kitty's blanket that smells like them and swap that blanket with your established pet's blanket. If they don't have one, a towel will work and you can really just rub it on them or pet them with it just so it smells like them, but ideally you should leave it in their bed so the smell of them is thoroughly on the towel or blanket. The first thing that is alarming to your pets is that they don't know how to feel about this new smell in the house. Is this new smell a nice pet or a mean pet? Should I be nervous? Will I need to defend myself? Once you've swapped blankets and they begin to smell each other's scents, give both of them some gentle affection. If there is any hissing or bristling of hair, just leave the blanket in their bed. Your pets will also learn of each other's scents under the door. They will go nose to nose with each other without your knowledge. Once they don't seem to even notice there is a new smell, move their food dishes right next to the door on each side. They will learn that they can eat near each other and everything is just fine. They can smell and hear better than we can, so they will know what's going on on the other side of that door. When you think they are both ready, you can bring the new kitten out and place him/her on your lap. You can play with him/her and maybe your other pet will join in. NEVER FORCE AN INTERACTION BETWEEN YOUR PETS. My daughters used to do this when they were little. They would introduce kitties by placing them nose to nose and talking for the kitties. These interactions are forced and if there is ever any hissing, a forced interaction could result in negativity toward each other and you or your kitten could get hurt. You want to be there 100% of the time for the first few interactions between your older pet and your new kitten. If your other pet goes and hides, just let him or her go. Cats are most active at night, so your cats will probably get to know each other the most at night. Make all of it positive. Play with both pets, love on both pets, and allow them to interact naturally as long as all is going well. If there is a negative interaction, like hissing, put your new kitten back in her small room and give them some space for a bit and start again tomorrow. Things might be a little tense for a day or even a week or so, but eventually your pets will figure out how to co-exist. Some pets will absolutely fall in love with each other, while others keep their distance. Younger pets seem to acclimate to a newby in the house more quickly than older pets. If you're just now getting your first kitty, but you know that you'll eventually get another one, consider getting two now. If you get two Nevada Rain Kittens at once, the price of the second kitten is decreased. Getting two siblings or two kittens raised together will already be bonded when you get them. 
  • Show your new kitten a lot of love, playtime and attention. If your kitten is a little shy or skittish, that's normal, but it's okay to scoop up your kitty and just sit and love on him/her many times a day or give them a good play session. Sometimes it takes a kitten some time to settle into a new home and sometimes they make themselves at home immediately. Adult cats and older kittens may take extra time to adapt to a new home and bond with their new family, but your love, attention, and patience will pay off. Some kittens are extremely affectionate and others would rather come curl up on your lap without your petting them at all. 
  • Your kitten will come with a basket of goodies which includes a toy or two, a soft blanket, a sample of LA food, paperwork and possibly some supplements and/or treats, depending one what I have on hand. I usually include a packet or two of Fortiflora, which is my favorite probiotic. I always have some on hand and I recommend that you do too, especially right after you bring your kitty home. Their immune systems will benefit from the boost in their tummy's health during this transition. It also smells great which will attract your kitty to his food, when he/she might be pretty scared and avoiding their food. I recommend sprinkling half of the packet on their food once a day for the first few days after you get them. If you are worried that your kitty isn't hydrated, feel free to soak the Life's Abundance kibble I send with them in warm, not hot, water and then sprinkling the fortiflora on top. 
  • If you have any questions about how to prepare for your new kitty, please feel free to ask.
  • Also, please review the Health Guarantee on my Buying page and if you have any questions, please feel free to ask.
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