Terms and Conditions
Updated on March 27, 2021
Terms and Conditions
Updated on March 27, 2021
Welcome to the Kalamazoo Fluffy Persians website, with a homepage located at fluffypersians.com the (Site).
Fluffy Persians provides purebred Persian kittens which are available to individuals and families (services), which can be accessed throughout the site.
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These Terms and Conditions are entered into by and between you and Fluffy Persians (“us,” “we” or “Fluffy Persians”). The following Terms and Conditions, together with the Privacy Policy, disclaimers or terms and conditions that appear elsewhere on the Site, which are incorporated herein by reference, (collectively, the “Terms”) govern your access to and use of the Site, including any functionality, goods, and services offered on or through the Site.
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Please read the Terms carefully. By either: (1) using the Site, or (2) clicking on the “I Agree” check box, you accept and agree to be bound and abide by these Terms. If you do not want to agree to these Terms, you must not access or use the Site. “You” and similar terms means you as an individual, as well as the business or entity on whose behalf you are using this Site, and you represent and warrant that you are authorized to enter into this agreement on behalf of yourself and such business or entity.
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This Site is owned and controlled by Fluffy Persians and is operated with the assistance of certain third parties.
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Fluffy Persians reserves the right to make changes to the Site and its Terms at any time. If you are dissatisfied with the Site, its content or Terms, you agree that your sole and exclusive remedy is to discontinue using the Site.
Welcome to the Kalamazoo Fluffy Persians website, with a homepage located at fluffypersians.com the (Site).
Fluffy Persians provides purebred Persian kittens which are available to individuals and families (services), which can be accessed throughout the site.
​
These Terms and Conditions are entered into by and between you and Fluffy Persians (“us,” “we” or “Fluffy Persians”). The following Terms and Conditions, together with the Privacy Policy, disclaimers or terms and conditions that appear elsewhere on the Site, which are incorporated herein by reference, (collectively, the “Terms”) govern your access to and use of the Site, including any functionality, goods, and services offered on or through the Site.
​
Please read the Terms carefully. By either: (1) using the Site, or (2) clicking on the “I Agree” check box, you accept and agree to be bound and abide by these Terms. If you do not want to agree to these Terms, you must not access or use the Site. “You” and similar terms means you as an individual, as well as the business or entity on whose behalf you are using this Site, and you represent and warrant that you are authorized to enter into this agreement on behalf of yourself and such business or entity.
​
This Site is owned and controlled by Fluffy Persians and is operated with the assistance of certain third parties.
​
Fluffy Persians reserves the right to make changes to the Site and its Terms at any time. If you are dissatisfied with the Site, its content or Terms, you agree that your sole and exclusive remedy is to discontinue using the Site.
Preparing for a Kitten
Bringing a new pet into your home comes with some challenges, we're here to make things as easy as possible
Routine Care:
Brushing: The nice thing about kittens is that they don't shed. That said, they will when they get older. It's important to brush them semi-regularly when they're young so that they get used to it when they are older.
Nail Clipping: We recommend doing this at least once every two weeks.
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The Litterbox: Should be cleaned out as necessary. Make sure to introduce your kitten to the litterbox so they don't leave special surprises on the carpet.
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Food: We recommend giving your kitten an open bowl so that they can eat when they're hungry and grow well. You can always transition to a wet diet or feed them portioned amounts when they get older.
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Neutering/Spaying: This procedure should be done at an age that your veterinarian recommends. Generally, this will be at six months at the earliest.
The Essentials:
Brush & Shedding Comb: Persian cats have long coats, its important to regularly brush them so you avoid having bits of fluff on yourself and your home.
Nail Clippers: Better a $5 nail cutter than a $500 couch.
Scratch Post: More motivation to avoid climbing on your curtains.
Litter and Litter Box: Our kittens are trained on scented clumping litter for your convenience. The difference between brands and varieties of litter is minimal, feel free to experiment and select a litter that best suits your home.
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Food: We recommend using the same food to feed your kitten that they were originally given when they were with us. Doing otherwise might result in an unfortunate case of diarrhea while their little bellies adjust to a new diet.
Toys: Just like people, kittens like to play and enjoy life before they start paying taxes.
Pet Carrier: For trips to the vet.
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Laser Pointer: While not an essential item, a laser pointer is probably the easiest way to keep cats entertained.
You and the Vet:
The Veterinarian is your friend and knows more about animals than anyone. We encourage you to find a vet that focuses on feline care. They'll likely recommend feces screening, deworming, and a whole set of vaccinations. It's in your best interest to listen to what they say, but it's a good idea to look around your area to find the best vet for you and your pet.
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We suggest scheduling a veterinary consultation as early as possible. Veterinarians are often overbooked and overworked, it may be several weeks before you can schedule a first appointment.
Kittens and Other Pets:
Persians get along well with other animals, so if you have pets at home, they'll become quick friends.
That said, cats are territorial and whether you know it or not, a household will always have a more dominant pet over another. Introducing your kitten to other animals isn't difficult, but it's important not to disrupt the status quo of your home too abruptly.
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Your kitten will always be the more friendly and curious one and shouldn't have much trouble adjusting to an older pet. But already established animals may feel that their home is being invaded by a small, fluffy villain trying to compete for their food and your affection, so introduce them gradually and reaffirm any older pets that there isn't anything to be worried about.
It's important that your new kitten has an area of the house that they can feel safe in and retreat to as needed. Kittens are exceptionally tiny, and larger animals - particularly dogs - can possibly hurt them. Always keep a watchful eye on your kitten in the initial days.
Raising Your Kitten:
Kittens are like children, how you raise them when they're young reflects their behavior when they get older. Cats are reciprocal animals, you'll only get out of them exactly what you put in.
If you want a needy cat that loves attention, then you'll need to give it to them when they're still kittens. If you're looking for a lapcat, then pet them on your lap while you read a book. If you want a cat that's friendly with new people, make sure to introduce them to friends and family early on.
On Nail Clipping:
Cats have claws, obviously. Meaning that they require regular maintenance to keep them short and tidy. Generally, you will need to trim a cats nails every two weeks. This is an easy process that you will become more skilled at with time.
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In regards to declawing, this is not a procedure we support. If you disclose that you intend to declaw your pet, we will refuse to serve you and revoke any previous offers to adopt one of our kittens.
Multiple Kittens:
Despite the prevalent misconception, cats are highly social animals. This is why we often recommend pairing kittens of similar age. While some cats may do well as solitary pets, more often than not, a solo animal will quickly become bored and lonely.
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We do not require families to adopt multiple kittens, however, we encourage families to consider their living situation as well as the personality of their pet to determine if a pair of cats is in their pet's best interest.
