Welcome to Sweet Elites Maine Coon Kittens
At Sweet Elites Maine Coon Kittens, we are passionate about this amazing breed. Our cattery was born out of our deep love for Main Coons - the gentle giants that captivate us with their beauty and charm. We take pride in raising these magnificent creatures and sharing them with loving families.
We don’t just have kittens for sale. Every kitten in our care receives the utmost love and attention, ensuring that they grow into healthy and happy companions who are well socialized. We invite you to be a part of our journey and experience the joy of welcoming a Maine Coon into your home.
Explore our website to learn more about our cattery and the adorable kittens we have available. We can’t wait for you to become part of the Sweet Elites Maine Coon Kittens family!
Maine Coon care
Maine coon cats are a long hair breed. They require daily brushing with a slicker brush to prevent matting of their fur. The underarm, belly, and buttocks area of the cat are particularly prone to mats. Some owners will clip the fur shorter in these areas to help prevent matting. If an owner goes just one week without brushing, there will be mats in the fur. Mats pull at the hair and can be very painful for your cat. It is important to prevent matting. A cat with matted fur will require the mats to be cut off and, if the matting is bad enough, the cat may need to be clipped/shaved.
It is not unusual for Maine Coon cats to get litter or stool stuck in the fur on their back side. Getting a “hygiene cut” to cut the hair shorter can help. A pet parent may need to spot clean their cat to remove stool at times. If the cat is soiled enough, you may have to bathe them. It’s important to get your kitten accustom to brushing and bathing at a young age so it becomes easier as they get older. Kittens can even be taught to tolerate having their teeth brushed!
Kittens will come from our cattery up to date with the typical kitten vaccines and will be dewormed. The pet parent will want to take the kitten to their vet as soon as possible to establish a veterinarian relationship and to maintain the vaccine schedule. Cats should be neutered or spayed at about 6 months old. Maine coons, being a larger breed, are at risk for an enlarged heart which could be a cause for concern. Cats should have an cardio echo at one year of age, then yearly (or however often your cardiology veterinarian suggests). We suggest getting a yearly dental cleaning done through your vet as well.