Meet the breeder
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Emma Sinclair

For me, raising kittens is not just about re-homing them. Each one has a personality, unique behaviors and requirements, and that stuff matters when you are trying to find a good match for them.

I observe each kitten before I let it go so I can honestly describe its personality, how it's developing, and what care it needs. I also think it's important that buyers are able to ask simple questions about the kitten's health, veterinarian history parents nutrition, maturity, and adjustment to a new environment.

Once I do have a kitten available I can tell potential new owners what I know about that specific animal rather than giving a stock answer about the breed. Questions about vaccinations, Vet check feeding grooming, character and method of transportation can be asked before a decision is made.

For someone who is considering purchasing a Scottish Fold as a pet I would direct them to do a little reading on the health side of the breed as I feel it is also important that first and foremost they know about the what is genetically causing these folded ears.
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All I want to do is demystify the process, be straight with people and try to find the right homes for the kittens I have.
** Emma Sinclair**

Scottish Fold kitten
Expertise & credentials

A breeder who never stops learning.

TICA Registered Cattery

Member in good standing of The International Cat Association since 2014.

CFA Member

Cat Fanciers' Association membership and continuing education participation.

Feline Genetics Coursework

Completed coursework in feline genetics, reproduction, and neonatal care.

Mentored by senior breeders

Trained under two long-established Scottish Fold breeders in the US and UK.

Our philosophy:
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Responsible breeding, in plain terms.

Limited program
Two to three planned litters per year. Every kitten gets time, hands, and individual attention.

Genetic responsibility
We only pair fold cats with straight-eared cats. Health testing comes before any pairing decision.

Welfare-first
Cats are family. Our queens retire from breeding by age six and stay with us as beloved companions.

Socialization
Kittens are raised underfoot in the heart of our home — not in cages.
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