Archangel Silver · Austin, Texas
Russian Blue Kitten Care & Nutrition
A familiar routine makes the first days easier. Use this guide to prepare your home, understand the records and supplies that come with your kitten, and plan feeding, play, grooming, and veterinary care.
What Your Russian Blue Kitten Comes With
We ensure every kitten is fully prepared for their new home
What Your Kitten Leaves With
Health Certificate
Complete veterinary health certificate from a licensed veterinarian
Vaccination Records
Two sets of vaccinations, with records and guidance for the next veterinary visit.
Deworming Treatment
Deworming treatments, with the care history provided.
TICA Registration & Pedigree Documentation
A breeder slip for TICA registration and the pedigree documentation described in your agreement.
Microchip
Microchipped before departure, with registration details provided.
Two-Year Genetic Health Guarantee
Comprehensive genetic health guarantee coverage
Nutrition & Diet
We send every family home with the feeding routine their kitten already knows. Keeping the same food and schedule during the first days can help prevent unnecessary digestive upset. Any later food change should be introduced gradually, with guidance from your veterinarian when needed.
Premium Kitten Food
Complete food suitable for kitten growth, with the current feeding routine provided before homecoming.
Wet & Dry Food Mix
Balanced combination of wet and dry food for variety
Feeding Schedule
Detailed feeding instructions and schedule for your kitten
Starter Kit
Food samples, toys, and blanket with mother's scent
Lifetime Breeder Support
We're here for you always with guidance and advice
Complete Care Guide
Comprehensive guide for raising your Russian Blue kitten
Before Homecoming at 13 Weeks
Our current kittens are 10 weeks old, and reservations are open. Kittens go home at 13 weeks, once health and readiness are confirmed.
Your kitten also comes with a 30-day Trupanion pet insurance trial, a starter kit, and lifetime breeder support. Open a kitten profile for the complete inclusions and payment details.
Meet Our Available KittensPreparing for Homecoming
Our complete care guide covers bringing your kitten home, nutrition, grooming, training, and veterinary care.
Read Our Complete Care GuideA Calm First Week at Home
Start with a quiet room containing familiar food, fresh water, bedding, a scratching post, toys, and an easy-to-reach litter tray. Secure windows and put away loose cords, small objects, and plants that may be unsafe for cats. Show your kitten the tray and keep meals and rest predictable.
Play, Grooming & Introductions
Offer short, gentle play sessions and places to climb, hide, and scratch. Use toys rather than hands for play. Brush the short coat gently and ask your veterinarian about nail and dental care. Let children sit quietly with the kitten, supervise handling, and introduce other pets gradually with separate resting and feeding spaces.
Your First-Week Checklist
Before pickup, have a secure carrier and your kitten's supplies ready. Confirm the feeding and litter routine, keep veterinary records together, and arrange the examination required within 72 hours by our written health guarantee. Watch appetite, activity, and litter habits as your kitten settles in.
When to Contact a Veterinarian
Contact your veterinarian promptly if your kitten is not eating, seems unusually quiet, has diarrhea, or shows a sudden change in behavior. Breathing difficulty, collapse, or repeated vomiting needs urgent veterinary attention. Breeder support is available, but it does not replace veterinary care.
For more detail, read our complete homecoming guide or ask us about your kitten's current routine before pickup.