Cheetoh Cat Breeders in Washington

When looking for Cheetoh Cat breeders in Washington, it is important to find an ethical, registered cattery who specializes in the breed and understands their personality traits and how best to care for them. We highly recommend finding a breeder in your area. A local Cheetoh Cat breeder will ask questions about your household makeup, location and other key questions to help find you the right fit. You'll get to ask them questions, too - see our FAQs at the bottom of this page for what to ask.

Here at Cat Kingpin, we have done the research for you so you can find the most reputable Cheetoh Cat catteries in Washington and start the journey towards getting your new kitten. Below is our complete list of Cheetoh Cat breeders in Washington with kittens for sale, first as a summary then with additional details:

Do you breed Cheetoh Cats in Washington? Request to be added to our list or request an information update.
Breeder Name City Website
Black Hills Wild Cats Olympia BlackHillsWildCats.com
Cranberry Coast Cats Grayland CranberryCoastCats.com

Black Hills Wild Cats

Has this breeder been Cat Kingpin Certified? No See our Certified Breeder Agreement

From the breeder:

After I got my first Cheetoh, I became very interested in the breed and began studying them. I was involved in a car accident over 3 years ago and continue to suffer a mild traumatic brain and back injury. Every time I had real bad pain, my Bengal, Zeus, would come running to me and demand love. Watching them play and taking care of them made me happy which helped take my mind off the pain.

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Cranberry Coast Cats

Has this breeder been Cat Kingpin Certified? No See our Certified Breeder Agreement

From the breeder:

We are a small breeder on the Washington Coast. We currently breed F-5 however we are getting ready for a litter of F-3’s later this year. Our kittens are raised in our semi-truck traveling all over the US so they are used to lots of TLC as well as different climates-lots of noises-different people. They are very well rounded companions.

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Not finding what you need?

Catteries are typically family-run, and sometimes there just aren't enough options near you. If our listed options for Cheetoh Cats in Washington weren't enough, consider try considering another breed, a nearby state for this Cheetoh Cats, or asking our Facebook group!

What are Cheetoh Cats like?

Cheetoh cats are known for their wild, cheetah-like appearance. They originated in 2001 as a mix between Ocicats and Bengals. Weighing up to 25 pounds and up to 22 inches in length, these are one of the largest cat breeds. Their fur has a leopard-like print with a mixture of rosettes and spots and a thick, soft coat. Registered Cheetoh breeders will have kittens for sale with black- and brown-spotted sienna, with variations of sorrel; black- and brown-spotted tan, black-spotted smoke/ silver, and gold-spotted snow.

Cheetoh cats share several traits with their Bengal ancestors; they’re athletic, energetic and affectionate. Given their ancestry, they like to play with toys, climb and jump. If you or your family are keen, they can be trained to walk on a leash. If you and your family are considering a Cheetoh cat, it’s important to note that they are very social and do not like being left alone. They also have high exercise needs.

FAQs when considering Cheetoh Cats

How much do Cheetoh Cats cost in Washington?

As a sought-after breed, Cheetoh Cats for sale in Washington cost between $500 and $2,400. A cat’s price is based on its pedigree, coat quality, age, health and vaccination history. If an Cheetoh Cat’s parents are show-winning, they can be even more expensive.

Are Cheetoh cats hypoallergenic?

Cheetoh cats are not considered to be hypoallergenic, as they produce the same allergenic proteins as other cat breeds. However, some people with cat allergies may find that they have a milder reaction to Cheetoh cats compared to other breeds, as they have shorter, tighter fur that may not trap as much dander. Additionally, regular grooming and cleaning can help reduce the amount of allergens in the home.

What should I ask to choose the right Cheetoh Cat breeder?

While there are many people in Washington who claim to be ethical Cheetoh Cat breeders, not all hold a standard that you can feel great about. Asking some relevant questions about their philosophy will ensure you avoid Cheetoh Cat breeders that do this only for financial gain, not having the interests of the cats or you in mind. Make sure you ask about:

  • Health history of the parents and vaccinations. They should have their first vaccinations by the time they're adopted.
  • Whether they've bred their Cheetoh Cats with other breeds (they should disclose this and it would make it not a purebred lien.
  • Have the socialized the kitten among other kittens?
  • Do they belong to a Washington Cheetoh Cat breed club? You can ask for references from the club.

Why does it matter if I buy from a registered Cheetoh Cat breeder?

When you buy from a registered Cheetoh Cat breeder (with either their local Cheetoh Cat club, governing body, or TICA/CFA), that ensures that a standard of care and expertise is enforced. You can ask them about a wide range of topics such as the Cheetoh Cat’s genealogy, the right kitten for you, common health problems with Cheetoh Cats to look out for. We offer additional registration through our Cat Kingpin Certified program as well, although it's not a replacement for other registrations.

Michael Steele

List Author: Michael Steele

I have had two interests since I was very young… the Internet and cats. I grew up with two lovely cats in my family, Midnight and Chloe. But when I started looking for a cat as an adult, I realized how few reliable resources there are for finding ethical breeders. So I combined my Internet skills and cat knowledge to create Cat Kingpin, the #1 resource for cat breeders online. Have a question or suggestion for my list? You can reach me here.