Welcome to Kimand Ragdolls of Greenville North Carolina

We are expecting kittens the first week of June! This is our first litter in over a year, and we are excited to be having new kittens.

Kittens will be ready in September.

Call or e-mail for kitten prices and availability.

Patterns will be mitted or bicolor with colors being seal or blue.

Get Up, Stand Up

For Your Rights

Get Up, Stand Up

Don't Give Up The Fight

Bob Marley

Welcome To Kimand Ragdolls, Greenville, North Carolina

Bon Jovi Welcome to Kimand Ragdolls. We are Larry and Pam Ritchie and have been breeding beautiful Ragdoll cats since 2001. Our cattery is small and we have litters on a limited basis. Kimand is located in Greenville, North Carolina--the heart of pirate country and East Carolina University.

Our cattery is registered with T.I.C.A. as Kimand and with C.F.A. as Kimandolls.

Kittens are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and vet checked and are ready for new homes between the ages of 12 and 14 weeks of age. We do not let them leave before this time. They will be weaned and litter box trained and ready to take on the challenges of a new home.

We have a two year genetic health guarantee.

No declawing is permitted.

We do not ship our Ragdolls, no exceptions. If you are too far to drive to Greenville, you can either take your kitten back with you in cabin from the Raleigh/Durham airport, or we will gladly help you find another breeder who either does ship or is closer to you. For a fee, we will deliver up to 3 hours from Greenville.

Small Cattery, No Caging

pirate ship Our cats are not caged. We have converted our attached double garage into a cattery which is divided into two rooms. The boys stay here and get plenty of space, light and company. We also have an attached, screened cat enclosure for our cats to enjoy some fresh air and bird/squirrel watching.

Spay And Neuter Your Pets

Although we feel the government infringes on our rights as Americans when they pass mandatory spay and neuter laws, we do feel that altering is the best way to go for the majority of cats. Responsible breeders are not the ones making shelters over populated with unwanted cats and kittens. Only a small percentage of shelters cats are actually full purebreds. Many shelter cats are the result of irresponsible people who bring home that "free" kitty then proceed to turn it loose outside without having it spayed or neutered.
Most communities have some kind of a low cost spay/neuter clinic for families who cannot afford the fees charged at regular veterinary practices. Pets bring great joy to our lives, but the bottom line--if you can't afford the proper care of one, it's best not to own one.

Please! for the sake of your animals. Spay and Neuter.

Blessings To All Who Visit Here