Ragdoll Cat Breed History

Credit Ann Baker, a Persian feline raiser from Riverside, California for fostering the Ragdoll during the 1960s. She reared a wanderer, homegrown longhaired white feline named Josephine with male felines she claimed. The little cats showed sweet personalities, satisfying looks, and non-matting coats. 

Pastry specialist intentionally chose felines with the look and demeanor she needed for her reproducing project to make the Ragdoll standard presently acknowledged today. After numerous years, this variety was at long last perceived by the Cat Fanciers Association in 1993 in the various class. 

Today, Ragdolls have acquired title status in all relationships aside from CFA. In CFA, the bi-tones might be displayed in different classes. The shading point and mitted examples can be enrolled, however not shown.

More fun facts about the Cats breed

  • Ragdoll little cats are white upon entering the world, yet when they are 10 days old their focuses and examples show up. 
  • Like an old-style Polaroid photo, coat tone and length set aside an effort to completely grow, ordinarily arriving at top presentation when the feline is 2 to 3 years of age. 
  • They arrive at their full weight when around 4 years of age. 

Ragdolls come in four examples: 

  • Bi-shading (white, in addition to a strong shading, with both, equitably circulated) 
  • Van (white with little spots of hazier shading at the highest point of the veil, on the ears and tail, and sometimes on the body) 
  • Mitted (four white paws, a white jawline, and a white paunch stripe) 
  • Colorpoint (exemplary pointed markings in strong, lynx, tortoiseshell or tortoiseshell and lynx, with no white on the coat).
 

Feeding Your Kitten

The main feeding kitten is:

  • Dry kitten food
  • Wet kitten food
  • Combination feeding- dry and wet kitten food
  • Raw feeding

Taking care of your cat dry food

  • Dry cat food is extremely famous, and all things considered. 
  • It has a ton making it work with regards to you as a proprietor, and to your feline. 
  • It comes in cardboard boxes or plastic bundles. 
  • You can get it in tiny amounts about the size of cereal boxes, up to colossal sacks that will last you for quite a long time at a time

What’s more, there are a lot of choices to browse.

  • Dry cat food, otherwise called kibble, is helpful. 
  • It is exceptionally simple to get, you can think that it is in neighborhood stores, pet stores, and most likely even in the help station toward the finish of your street. 
  • Kibble is not difficult to tidy up when it is spilled because it doesn’t leave a tacky buildup. 
  • It is easy to store in the container or sack it came in or in a huge Tupperware pot. 
  • There is almost no wastage with regards to dry food. 
  • You can dole out the sum required and set the rest back into the holder.

Basic Information About Ragdoll Kittens

Ragdoll Kittens | Ragdoll Cat Information

Ragdoll cats are recognized not only for their beauty but also for their amazing personality. They are wonderful indoor cats that are peaceful, playful, laid-back, and incredibly affectionate. Ragdoll kittens get along well with kids and other pets since they are placid, and they are one of the best cat breeds for people with allergies.

If you are looking to adopt ragdoll kittens in and around Chicago, Illinois or the Midwest, get in touch with us and reserve your kitten today! You can contact us online to find out more about our ragdoll kittens for sale or call/text at 630-803-4405 to adopt a ragdoll kitten or learn more about the process.

Ragdoll Kittens: About the Breed

Over 50 years ago, the Ragdoll Cat was created by merging the best qualities of numerous breeds such as the Burmese and Persian. The kittens with the perfect personality and fur coats were then bred to create the first Ragdoll lines.

We produced a cat that loves humans and has a silky-smooth non-matting coat through meticulous selective breeding.

Signs of Healthy Ragdoll Kittens

Your kitten should not only come from healthy lines but also be nurtured in an atmosphere in which they are socialized with people, children, dogs, other cats, and plenty of movement. At Midwest Ragdolls, our kittens are properly socialized, and we follow and recommend key best practices for bringing home your Ragdoll kitten to ensure a healthy transition to your home.

Our mating cats are TICA registered, have had their DNA tested for heart problems, and/or had an ultrasound done by a cardiologist. They have also had their kidneys checked and are FeLV, FIV, and FIP negative. We also monitor their BUN/Creatinine and BNP levels yearly. These are all common health problems in cats of all breeds; however, their occurrence is lower in ragdolls.

Ragdoll Kitten Varieties

Information About Ragdoll Kittens

Let us take a look at the varieties of ragdoll kittens you can find.

  • Traditional ragdoll kitten colors: Traditional ragdolls are white cats with a color on their points, which is the face, ears, tail, and feet. Usually, the color is seal or blue, but these colors can be diluted or concentrated to a shade of lilac or chocolate. They can also have varying degrees of striping. Finally, they can have a gene called the white spotting factor, which places patches of white on specific locations on the cat’s body – usually the feet (mitted) and the face (bicolor).
  • Non-traditional colors: Non-traditional ragdolls are traceable back to the original ragdoll cats. However, they are quite rare, which means these ragdoll kittens are available at a higher price point. They include the minks and the solids. Non-traditional colors include seal and blue.

Seal vs. Blue Ragdoll Kittens

Seal point ragdoll kittens are white with shades of brown on their points (face, ears, tail, and feet). The shade of brown and the pattern depend on the type of Seal ragdoll.

Blue point ragdoll kittens are white with shades of grey on their points. As with Seal ragdolls, the shade and pattern of the grey color depend on the type of blue ragdoll.

Ragdoll Patterns

You can find the following varieties and patterns in both seal and blue ragdoll cats:

  • Point: Also known as colorpoint, these cats have a deep, rich brown or grey shade that is concentrated on their extremities.
  • Mitted: Similar to color points, these are a rich shade of brown or grey on their points and have literal white mitts and chin.
  • Bicolor: These ragdoll cats are brown or grey with white legs, a white inverted “V” on their face, and a white abdomen.
  • Lynx: ‘Lynx’ refers to a striped pattern. Lynx ragdolls will have stripes of brown or grey, usually a lighter shade, across their bodies.
  • Mink: Mink ragdoll kittens have a dark brown or grey color on their body and even darker points. They also have a more plush coat.

Examples of Ragdoll Kitten Colors & Patterns