Frequently Asked Questions

Our next mating is planned for later this month. All going to plan, we should have kittens born in September, ready to go home in December 2026. See our kittens page for details on kittens from our previous litters who have found their forever homes

Healthy sphynx cats come from quality, health tested parents and raising healthy kittens takes lots of love, time and care.

Born very tiny, typically around 100g, these hairless babies need to be kept in a strictly temperature controlled environment (28-32C) for the first four weeks to prevent hypothermia.

Our kittens are weighed daily and hand-fed supplementary kitten milk to give them the best start in life.

Our kittens are $3,000, which includes:

• Full vaccinations, microchipping, vet checks, and desexing
• 6 weeks’ pet insurance
• Registered 5 generation pedigree certificate, microchip certificate, and vaccination card
• A comprehensive kitten starter pack (food, litter, bedding, travel bag, harness, clothes, toys and more)

Scroll down to the bottom of the page for more details on our kittens and their kitten packs!

No. While we have found they are better for many people with mild cat allergies, they are not hypoallergenic.

The primary allergen for cat allergies is Fel 1 d, found in saliva and dander, present in all cat breeds to varying extents. This molecule is typically distributed from saliva onto the coat during grooming.

As sphynx cats do not have fur to trap allergens, and are bathed in routine grooming, the levels of allergens can be managed more easily. Studies have shown that bathing cats in water reduces the levels of allergens by up to 79%; weekly washing is recommended for allergy sufferers (A. Sparkes, 2021 PubMed article).

If you would like to meet our sphynx to see if they are compatible with your cat allergy, please contact us

Bathe your cat weekly

As mentioned above, sphynx aren’t hypoallergenic but they are routinely bathed as part of their skincare routine. This reduces allergens present on the skin.

Go with a girl cat or neutered boy
Research has found entire (not desexed) male cats produce the highest levels of the Fel 1 d allergen, followed by neutered males and females (whether spayed or entire).

Choose an allergen reducing food
Allergens in cat saliva can also be reduced by 47% by neutralising allergens in cat saliva with specific foods (see A. Sparkes’ PubMed article); Purina Pro Plan Live Clear cat biscuit is available at pet stores in Australia.

Make your house allergy-friendly

Cat allergens can be present in very fine (<9 micron) dust particles, which can accumulate in houses, particularly in carpets, soft furnishing and bedding materials.

• Choose hard floorings over carpet or rugs - trap fewer allergens

• Have a weekly cleaning strategy to minimize allergen buildup - wipe down surfaces collecting dust and mop regularly to remove allergens

• Choose furniture that can be cleaned easily and doesn’t trap dust - think vinyl over velour

• Use HEPA filters on vacuum cleaners and airconditioners - these filters capture the tiny allergen particles to take them out of circulation

• Choose mattress covers and pillowcases with pore sizes <4 to 6 microns to prevent allergens building up in bedding

• Check out the original table of recommendations from the article on PubMed

Finally, if all else fails, consider allergy treatment

Talk to your doctor and vet about allergy treatment options. Some options are summarized in this PubMed table.

• Most people allergic to cats have multiple allergies; antihistamines for allergies can reduce symptoms and help make life more comfortable

• Immunotherapy is also available for people to reduce the allergic reactions to cats

If you would like to discuss cat allergies in more detail, please contact us

We are in the Perth Hills, 22 kilometers from the City. If you would like to meet our cats and kittens, please contact us.