Devon Rex Adults
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Females
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KIVA
​Kiva is a pretty mellow Devon personality wise. She loves attention. She doesn't mind dogs, doesn't seek them out, but isn't bothered by them. She can be a bit of a diva when introduced to new cats, but nothing beyond the normal cat introduction behavior. For me, she's usually fine within 2 days after introductions with the other cats. She may not do well in the busiest of homes since she is more on the chill side. Kiva tends to get a bit of black around her eyes. A warm washcloth weekly would solve the issue. Vet also suggested may be an allergen to the area as she's been on the same food and it's new to here. Even though Kiva had a deaf kitten, Kiva herself can hear. We only decided to retire her because we did not want to risk having more deaf kittens in the future. ​
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Kiva is scheduled to be spayed October 2nd, 2025, and should be ready for a retirement home around middle of October - early November.
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HAZEL
Hazel is one of the most fun Devon Rex cats I’ve had in a long time. She has that classic “tortitude,” but in a playful and sweet way that makes her a joy to be around. I hadn’t planned to retire Hazel so soon—she’s a very happy mom who loves her babies—but she has struggled with actual mothering skills.
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I’m also not entirely thrilled with her first litter. While one kitten is a stunner, the other is more suited for a pet home. Almost all of my kittens go to pet families, of course, but my goal is to produce kittens that could thrive in the show ring. The joys—and challenges—of genetics mean that you can have a beautiful cat, but sometimes a pairing just doesn’t produce the results you hope for. While Hazel herself is stunning, her first litter didn’t quite hit the mark.
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Hazel loves other cats and isn’t bothered by the dogs either. She’s a happy-go-lucky cat, always ready to play or just relax. Aside from pestering Jack when she was a tiny kitten, she gets along seamlessly with all the other cats in the house.
