I had previously left a complaint about this company, written in haste and out of anger. I wanted to delete the post but it won't be removed. Im leaving a new one in an effort to encourage rather than discourage any prospective buyers. None of their cats have Felv, FIP, or FIV, the trademark of a bad unethical breeder. They don't have worms, parasites, fleas, they don't live in filth, and they aren't neglected. The Cats of Maou is not a large scale kitten mill so great care and attention is given to all of their kittens. Their kittens are well socialized, litter trained, and scratching post trained. They put careful consideration into which male and females to breed therefore they don't have numerous litters every month. If you get a chance to own one of their kittens, then you consider yourself lucky and you won't be disappointed. They have a long history of breeding exceptional British Shorthairs. They don't adopt to just anybody. Your household and lifestyle must be the right fit for the kitten they are selling. Their love for animals and for the breed shows.
I am more inclined to go with the original posting, because everything you mentioned in that posting sounds like a bad breeder.
The statements made in the original posting weren’t true and that’s why I had hoped to get it removed.
Idk if the original breeder is still around but she was one of the most respected breeders of British Shorthairs. I had owned one of her kittens maybe 20 yrs ago and her home was clean and she was very knowledgeable. Some of the most beautiful and prime examples of what this breed should be. Would definitely do business with her again.
Yes she did a lot of great work for the breed. She is no longer around, she passed away. The business is being run by her daughter now. Their website makes it seems like the original breeder is still the one in charge and running things which honestly I felt was kind of misleading. However Trish was very open about that upon meeting her. She takes great pride in her mother’s work and genuinely strives to carry on her legacy.