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- AVAILABLE BLUE KITTENS | British Shorthair Cats Oregon
We have kittens! DOB 10/03/2024 (4 w.old) $3500 Two male kittens of a scarce cream color are available for reserve. The kittens' parents are Dina and Gustav. reserve a kitten DOB 06/20/2024 Sebastien $ 3200 The male kitten has a light lilac coat and bright copper-colored eyes. Show class. Ready to go to a new forever home, Vaccinations, microchip, health tests, vet checks, our recommendations. Free insurance for one month. Sweet boy, very playful, and has a charming personality :) Accustomed to the Litter Robot (litter box) scratching post. He prefers raw meat mix wet and dry food. Video calls are available at any time. The kitten's parents are Ava and Gustav. SOLD Our reservation process works with a Waiting List. A $500.00 NON-REFUNDABLE deposit is required to get on the Waiting List. The deposit is applied toward the final purchase price. We accept cash , Zelle, and Western Union (online). The kitten will be re served when your deposit is received. If we have kittens available, we list them on our website only after the y are five weeks old. Our kittens do not live in cages; each litter has a separate room with many different toys, scratching posts, and a cat tree for active and social development. Our kittens from 4 weeks old eat raw meat mix. All kittens are born with blue eyes, and eyes begin to change their color to a copper color at seven weeks old. Your kitten is litter box trained. Our kittens come: Vaccinated: FVRCP vaccines + booster, FeLV, FIV, HW tests, microchipped, dewormed, and treated for fleas, pet insurance, vet checks, contracts, and gifts. Price, contract, rules of sale here Shipping & Visiting If you are interested in purchasing a kitten, please email us. Dear cat lovers, sometimes our kittens are reserved before birth. Clients who have paid a deposit have the priority of choosing their kitten first when they are five weeks old. If we have no reserved kittens, we list them on our website once they are four to five weeks old. You can view pictures of our kittens from previous litters on our Instagram account. Follow us on Instagram
- ADULT ADOPTION | britishshorthairblue
Nicole ShiningBlue Date of Birth: 01/05/2021 Color and Markings: Blue Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD, HCM - negative DNA -clear $ 500.00 The following information about Lily: - Her official name is Nicole , but we call her Lily. - Lily is a medium-sized cat with a beautiful blue coat and large copper eyes. - She prefers premium dry food and a little raw meat mix. - Lily is brilliant but doesn't like being around large groups of people. - She is calm and enjoys being stroked; she prefers to lie next to you rather than on your lap. - Lily loves to play and can live in a small family with no other pets. - She is three years old and has a unique character, so she will need some time to get used to you. - Lily is already using a litter robot or any cat litter. - She was spayed on October 17th and will be ready to go to her new home in 10 days at the end of October. - You are welcome to come and meet her, but please understand that she may be cautious because she is an adult cat and will need time to adjust. Healthy girl with full vaccination, microchip, and DNA test. Breed features include caring for eyes and monitoring teeth. We can also show her to you via WhatsApp.
- female british shorthair
Bella Shining Blue Date of Birth: 04/01/2021 Color and Markings: Chocolate Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative Dina ShiningBlue Date of Birth: 05/09/2021 Color and Markings: tortie-colored Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative Ava of ShiningBlue Date of Birth: 05/25/2020 Color and Markings: Blue Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative Phoebe of Shining Blue The father of this beautiful girl is our Floki Date of Birth: 10 /02/2022 Color and Markings: Lilac Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative Babetta ShiningBlue Name: Lucy Date of Birth: 11.15.2020 Color and Markings: Blue Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative INTERNATIONAL CAT SHOW PORTLAND, OREGON TICA
- Faq | British Shorthair Cats Oregon
Frequently Asked Questions Feline Herpesvirus (FHV-1) How to Identify a British Shorthair Cat Why are Purebred Cats so Expensive? We will always participate in exhibitions; our cats must be judged by professional judges. It is very important for us to maintain breed standards; without exhibitions, it is impossible to do this. All our male cats participate in competitions. We also show our female cats when they are kittens. You do not need to download this contract; we will send you the contract by email. A DEPOSIT AGREEMENT SHININ BLUE CATS Cattery Buyer name _______________________________________________________________________________________ Payment ____________________________________________________________________________________ By paying the Deposit, the Client agrees to the terms of the sale and the contract. The contract is posted on our website. The agreement can only be changed by the Seller and only if there are special reasons for this. Once a buyer has selected a kitten, their Deposit is not transferable and does not roll over to another kitten or litter. We expect buyers to pick up their kitten on the scheduled day and time. If the Buyer does not pick up their kitten on their scheduled date and time, the Buyer will forfeit their monies, and the kitten will be made available and sold to another. The $ 500 deposit is not refundable if the Client refuses the kitten or for any reason and cannot pick it up at 12 to 13 weeks old. If the Client cannot pick up the kitten after 13 weeks old, the Client must pay $ 35 daily for the kitten's stay in the cattery. We return the Deposit only when we refuse to sell the kitten to our clients. We reserve the right not to explain the reason. The Buyer agrees to pay the rest when they pick up the kitten from the cattery. If the courier transports the kitten, the Buyer undertakes to pay for the kitten two weeks before transportation. Buyer_____________________________________________________________________________________________ Seller_____________________________________________________________________________________________ SHININGBLUECATS Cattery Contract Cat/Kitten Purchase Agreement DATE: ___________ CAT NAME:__________________________________________________ (blank if unregistered) BREED: British Shorthair COLOR:________________ SEX:__________ DATE OF BIRTH:______________ PURCHASE PRICE: $_________________ WITH BREEDING RIGHTS: NO PURCHASER AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS: This cat/kitten is purchased as a pet. Not for breeding. Seller recommends that Purchaser take this cat/kitten to a licensed veterinarian within 72 hours of receipt for their health satisfaction. Health Guarantee: This cat/kitten was purchased as a PET only. Not for breeding. The purchaser confirms that they are in a financial position to care for and alter the cat in any state, including during unexpected and emergency situations. The seller guarantees the kitten to be in good health at the time of purchase for a period of 72 hours. It will be the responsibility of the purchaser to have the kitten examined by a veterinarian within 72 hours. Within that 72-hour period, if found to be seriously medically deficient, the seller will take the kitten back and refund payment, less the deposit and any shipping charges, under the following conditions: the seller is provided with proper documentation from a licensed veterinarian, stating the medical issue and that the cat is seriously medically deficient; a second examination by a veterinarian of the seller’s choice corroborates these claims. After the 72 hours period, the seller can no longer guarantee the kittens/cats health (except for birth defects) Seller guarantees against congenital diseases for one year from the date of purchase. Kittens who die within one year after purchase as a clear outcome of congenital disease will be replaced should the congenital disease as a cause of death be confirmed by an autopsy performed by a licensed veterinarian (microchip indication is required). We do not provide a health guarantee for viral diseases such as Herpes (Rhinotracheitis), Coronavirus, feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), feline leukemia virus (FeLV), and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). It is impossible to offer a health guarantee for these viral diseases, which is not within the breeder's control. We provide a one-year warranty for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) and polycystic kidney disease. This warranty ceases upon the kitten reaching 15 months of age. To validate the one-year warranty, the client is required to furnish all documentation from a veterinary cardiologist or nephrologist. The seller reserves the right to either reimburse the purchase price of the kitten (excluding the client's veterinary costs) or provide a replacement kitten. A replacement will be made of a kitten of comparable quality and value as available at the discretion of the Breeder/Seller. The Breeder/Seller reserves the right to substitute a cash refund of the sale price. The owner pays for transportation. Pet Health Insurance. As part of this agreement, you are required to have medical insurance for your kitten immediately when taking them home. It is not a requirement to use Trupanion Medical Insurance, but as a Breeder Partner with Trupanion, all our kittens are pre-approved for immediate coverage when our offer is activated within 24 hours of picking up your kitten. The seller assumes no liability or responsibility for any veterinary care for this cat after the purchaser takes possession of the cat/kitten. Under no circumstances will the seller be responsible for any veterinary bills incurred by the purchaser. This cat/kitten is being sold with no breeding rights and on a spay/neuter agreement. The buyer agrees that the kitten will be spayed/neutered by the time the kitten reaches 7 months of age at buyer’s expense. Within 9 months of receiving the kitten, the purchaser will provide the seller with documentation of proof that the cat has been sterilized. Under NO circumstances shall this kitten be declawed. Declawing is amputation and is often the cause of litter box problems (“inappropriate elimination”). This can lead to abuse or abandonment of the cat/kitten, a risk that the seller is not willing to take. The purchaser agrees to under no circumstances allow the cat to be declawed. Under NO circumstances shall this kitten/cat be permitted to live outdoors or be let out without strict supervision and on a leash. Under NO circumstances shall this kitten/cat be tattooed, pierced, or undergo any unnecessary "fashionable" body modification. The purchaser agrees that under NO circumstances will the kitten/cat EVER be sold or given to a pet shop, animal shelter, research laboratory, or similar facility. Should the purchaser, for any reason, including death, not be able to keep said kitten, the seller will be given the first option of rescuing the cat. Purchaser agrees that any violation of the terms of this contract may result in the surrender of said cat/kitten, any registration/pedigree papers, to expect no reimbursement of the purchase price, deposit, or expenses incurred, and Purchaser may be subject to monetary damages to Seller. If the kitten has not been picked up on the agreed-upon date, The Cattery has the right to refuse to sell you the kitten and put the kitten back for sale, with no refundable deposit or charge you a $35 per day fee until the kitten is picked up. Shipping by plane in the continental United States will be the going rate, including crates. Seller does not guarantee anything within the control of an airline. If any damage has been caused by the airline, its servants or employees or caused by another party due to negligence on the part of the airline during shipment, the purchaser may pursue legal action against the party responsible for actual damage. The purchaser agrees that the kitten will be picked up from the airport on such a date and time that the flight arrives, which will be arranged and agreed to by both purchaser and seller. Purchaser agrees that any court/legal action will be filed/held in Roseburg, Oregon, and will assume responsibility for court costs. We do not guarantee that our kittens will be protected from communicable diseases once they leave our home. They are much like small human children, and they will catch them if they come into contact. We offer replacement kitties for congenital or genetic life-threatening birth defects, for example, Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, a heart defect (aka HCM) during your kitten’s first year of life. We cannot guarantee your kitten's health if you change our feeding recommendations. Please use the foods we recommend. We strive to breed good health into our bloodlines and do our best, but circumstances sometimes are beyond our control. • While we cannot guarantee absolute freedom from parasites for your kitten, we have taken necessary measures to ensure its health. Your kitten has already received two flea drops and was dewormed. We have included this information in the vaccination report that we have provided to you report provided to you. • We require proof from your veterinarian in the form of copies of medical records if a problem arises. We then discuss this with our veterinarian before making any decisions. • We do not guarantee anything if found due to negligence on the new owner's fault, including not feeding the recommended cat foods. Terms of Use Statement You understand and agree that the owners of this site shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, or exemplary damages, including but not limited to damages for loss of profits, data, or other intangible losses (even if the owners of this site have been advised of the possibility of such damages), resulting from the use or the inability to use the product(s) and or service(s) or any misuse of the product(s) and or service(s) in a manner not in accordance with their intended use.
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11. How to socialize your kitten? Patient owners with time to work with them daily. This “work” will involve lots of gentle handling and play with interactive toys. You don’t have to be home all day, but the kitten does need focused attention when you are home. Routine and consistency do wonder. A small safe place at first. This can be a small quiet room or a bathroom. This will help your kitty adjust to you and her new home gradually. A larger space will be overwhelming for her, and she will find spaces to hide that may not be easy to access. So help her out and give her a little safe place to hide. When she’s used to you, you can gradually increase her living space (see “Tips” below). A relatively quiet home will be easier to adjust to for a scared kitten. A household with multiple people, especially if includes transitory people as do many roommate situations, is going to be more difficult for this type of kitten. What About Children? These kitties tend to be better matched for homes with no young children, since children do not have the patience required to bring them out of their shells, and may scare them with loud noises and sudden movements. Older children, over the age of five, are usually fine if counseled as to appropriate ways of handling the new member of the family. The household should be a relatively quiet one in terms of noise and movement though. Too much foot traffic would be overwhelming for a scared kitty. What About Other Cats? As with any new kitten or cat that you take home, you should make the introduction to your resident cat gradually. Cats are territorial animals and need time and space to adjust to changes in their territory. Generally speaking, it takes at least a few weeks to successfully integrate a new cat into your household. However, the presence of a more outgoing, cat social cat can be helpful for a fearful kitten if they’re interested in interacting with the new cat. Tips on Socializing Kittens: Confine to a small room with a litterbox, food and water, and a few safe hiding places that you can access easily. You don’t want to chase the kitty all over the room- and reaching under a bed can be hard- so make sure the only “hiding places” available to the kitten are ones that you can reach into easily (such as a carrier with a towel or blanket inside). Cardboard boxes work really well for this, as well. Hiding is a coping mechanism for cats and it’s important to provide your fearful kitten with safe hiding spaces. If possible, have a radio or TV playing in the room, this can acclimate her to “normal” noise and work as white noise to block out any scary sounds coming from other places in the house. Move slowly and talk softly when approaching the kitten. Get down closer to her level when possible. Don’t force her to interact if she’s not ready, work with toys and wet food well before you try to pet her or pick her up. Spend time in the room, just talking to her or reading to her so that she can get used to you being there. Use food to make friends! Make sure you feed at set times so she associates you with food. It may help at first to have just one or two people do this so that the kitten can bond strongly with core caregivers. Try using wet food or treats to tempt the kitten close to you. Feed them the food off a spoon or tongue depressor but don’t try to pet them until they’re reliably staying close to you during feedings. Use toys to build confidence, for exercise, and as a fun way to bond. Playing with a kitten with a wand toy is a great way to bring them close to you without pressuring them to interact or be petted. The best toys are interactive, like feather wand toys and cat dancers . Make sure there are plenty of toys out for the kitten to play with on their own. If the kitten stays close after a play session, reward her with treats or wet food and gently pet as much as she can. Handle the kitty with care. Once she’s coming into your space reliably, you can pet her more and more but allow her to retreat as needed. Tempt her back with food or toys and try to pet some more. When she’s ready, wrap her in a towel and pick her up gently; hold/cradle her until she relaxes in your arms. If she struggles to get away, let her go and try again at another time. As she grows more comfortable with you, get her used to being petted all over. When she’s older, you will want to be able to trim her nails- get her used to having her paws handled at a young age. Gradually introduce the kitten to the rest of the home under your supervision after she’s grown to trust you. One new room at a time is best. If overwhelmed, put her back in her “safe” room. Gradually introduce her to new people, using the same slow and steady methods that you’ve used with her. Make sure not to traumatize her by putting her in a situation beyond her capacity – such as a loud dinner party! Make the carrier a nice place! Whatever carrier you choose, keep it out and let the kitty get used to going in of her own accord. Cardboard carriers can be laid on their side with a little towel to lie on placed inside. You can put little bits of kibble (dry food) in there as treats. This will make necessary trips and veterinarian visits easier on the kitty. Remember: a fearful kitten is still a kitten! Do not be taken in by the fact that they seem “mellow” in the shelter- this is because they are scared. At home, once comfortable (and often at night), they will likely be just as playful and active as other kittens. As with any kitten, it is important not to allow or encourage play-biting. Do not wrestle with your kitten or use your fingers as toys. Cats should learn early on that hands are for petting, not biting. Fearful kittens can get very confused and potentially aggressive if handled incorrectly. It’s also common for fearful kittens to play inappropriately because they haven’t learned how to play from littermates or mom. Use wand toys to encourage proper play, always keeping the kitten active but away from hands and arms. Reward proper play and redirect with proper toys when/ if the kitten becomes overstimulated. Socialization takes time. Give the kitten at least a few 20-minute “visits” a day or more if possible. A Note On Kitten-Proofing Your Home: Kittens (and cats) are very good at making themselves small and sneaking into places that seem impossible to us. Scared kittens look for such places, and it is very important to block off all holes and spaces, such as under the refrigerator or stove, before allowing your kitten into a room. Windows that are not screened should never be left ajar, and screens should be checked carefully to ensure that the cat cannot push them out. Also make sure that toxic substances, such as cleaning materials, are stored in a place the kitten cannot access. You will need to watch that your kitten does not chew or play with electrical cords. You can use cord covers to prevent this behavior. You will also want to make sure that any household plants you have are not toxic to cats, as cats often like to chew on plants.
- oregon british shorthair
Dear Cat Lovers, before making a decision, we urge you to thoroughly review our agreement. Due to our busy schedule, we will be in touch via email and text messages on Viber or WhatsApp at 5412949877 from 10:00 to 19:00 Pacific time. We are also available for video calls to showcase our adorable kittens and adult cats. If you don't receive a response from us, please check your spam folder. Remember to bookmark our page for future reference. If you wish to be added to our waiting list, the next step is to complete our official form. Find us in Roseburg, Oregon, using the map provided below. Price, Contract, Rules - click- here Name Email Where do you live? Phone What are your intentions? Companion pet only? Show? Breed? Male? Female? In order to protect the health and breed standard, I require that all pet and show companions be spayed/neutered. Do you agree with this? How did you hear about us? Internet, on recommendation, another website? Do you have pets now or have you in the past? Please describe health and longevity Have you discussed a purchase of a kitten with your immediate family members? Make sure that no one in your family has cat allergies. If you are under 18, please confirm that you have your parents' permission. Comment THANK YOU! SUBMIT contact@britishshorthairblue.com If you paid a deposit, you agree with the contract and the rules we have established. Thank You. You can place a $1000 deposit to hold a kitten. To join our waiting list, a deposit of $500 is required. The deposit is non-refundable and is applied toward the final purchase price. We accept cash, Zelle, and Western Union (online). NO PERSONAL CHECK The kitten will be reserved when your deposit is received. This is the location where my kittens came into the world... OPENING HOURS For the safety of our family and animals, we are a closed cattery and are open by appointment only.
- British Shorthair Cats Oregon | British Blue Oregon
What a great gift of love for your family and yourself! We have kittens and adult cats available for adoption. Welcome to Shining Blue Cats Cattery! We are a professional cattery for British Shorthair cats. We specialize in classic solid colors with copper-collared eyes. We are registered with CFA, TICA, and LSWW. Our cats participate in cat shows and have high standards . OREGON contact@britishshorthairblue.com The mobile version is different from the full version.
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Cat Collar A cat collar , meanwhile, can hold ID tags but should not be attached to a leash. In most cases, a collar that expands is the safest for inquisitive cats to prevent accidental strangulation. Bedding Cats crave comfortable and secure snoozing spots. While a cat bed isn’t considered a necessity, most cats love having a soft space all their own. In addition to the standard pillow-like cat bed, there are elevated cat beds and cat beds integrated with cat trees to satisfy the feline’s natural desire for using vertical space. Cat Leash/Harness Yes, cats can be trained to walk outside on a leash and harness. In fact, many find this a wonderful way for a young kitten to explore the outdoors in a safe manner. Of course, it's ultimately up to you. Cat Carrier Don’t for get a solid, comfortable cat carrier , too. Your kitten will spend a good deal of time shuttling back and forth to the vet during those first few months. Make the trip pleasant by investing in a well-ventilated, easy-to-open, and close, secure carrier with padding inside. Your cat — and your vet — will thank you.
- 1 | britishshorthairblue
We chose natural feeding. Cat Treats Cat treats are highly useful in a variety of situations: distracting kitty at the vet, getting them ready for a nail trim, or even training them for basic tricks (yes, you can train a cat to sit!). Just make sure you keep the pieces small and not allow cat treats to account for more than 10 percent of your cat's total daily calories. It’s easy to overfeed cats when they are so tiny to begin with, so choose your treat portions accordingly. RAW MEAT DIET
- OUR RECOMMENDATIONS | British Shorthair Cats Oregon
We have compiled a list of products and supplies that we use for our cats and kittens at home. You can either use these items that your kitten is already familiar with or use them as a reference for the supplies you will need to take care of your cat/kitten. Raw mix, dry, and wet food. Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Probiotic Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Kitten care Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Litter Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now The Ultimate Guide to Pet Safety at Home Cat Food Growing kittens need cat food specially formulated for their developmental stage — the “kitten” or growth life stage. Kitt ens need certain nutrients to grow strong bones and muscles, feed their developing brains, and build their immune systems without overdoing the calorie count. View Litter Box View TICA Bringing a new pet into your family involves a long-term commitment of time, energy, and money. Buying your kitten from a responsible breeder is one step in getting off to the best possible start with your new family View Cat Carrier Don’t for get a solid, comfortable cat carrier , too. Your kitten will spend a good deal of time shuttling back and forth to the vet during those first few months. Make the trip pleasant by investing in a well-ventilated, easy-to-open, and close, secure carrier with padding inside. Your cat — and your vet — will thank you. View Cat Toys Cats are naturally inquisitive, and a basket of cat toys will give them something to keep them occupied while sparing your shoelaces and calves from the ministrations of a bored kitten. Toys with feathers, crunchy fillings, and catnip are very popular. Try a few different types to see which kind your cat prefers. And don’t forget to get a scratching post or two — scratching is normal cat behavior, and training your cat to use a post early in life can spare your furniture down the road. View Veterinarian Contact Info View View How to socialize your kitten? Stressed Cats Getting the relationship with your cat right is always a challenge, and being sympathetic to its particular emotional requirements as an individual is a key to stress-free living. A confident, the social cat will always want more attention than a timid one or one who doesn’t have the appropriate socialization as a kitten. Allowing your cat to initiate contact with you is probably the easiest way to establish the desired quality and quantity of affection. How to brush your cat's teeth Can British Shorthair Go Outside? How to Train a Cat to Use the Litter Box 13 Common House Plants Poisonous to Cats How to apply ear drops and clean your cat's ears More About Cat Care How to Clean Cat Litter Boxes How to clip your cat's claws HOW CATS HELP IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH
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Litter-Robot.com Litter Box C hoosing a litter box is one of the most underrated decisions you will make as a cat owner. Covered or open litter box? Manual or automatic litterbox? Scented or unscented litter box? While many people choose litter boxes (and cat litter) based on their ow n preferences, it’s vital to keep in mind that your cat’s preferences are the deciding factor in whether or not he or she will use it. Also, if you have more than one cat, you should have extra litter boxes to avoid problems. The rule of thumb is to have n + 1 box in the house, where n = the number of cats. Cleaning Supplies Cats are generally fastidious, but they can get sick or make messes just like everyone else. There are plenty of cleaning supplies on the market, dep ending on your flooring and your preferences. Choose a product labeled "pet safe" to ensure the product is non-toxic when ingested. Enzymatic clean ers, which specifically break down proteins such as the ones found in urine, are very helpful for those house training and spraying incidents.
- male british shorthair
Our male cats live in a separate building, 20x20. Each cat has its catio (patio). Our boys eat a natural mix of raw meat and dry food. We use automatic feeders to control the weight of our male cats. The big wheel exercise track promotes the health of our boys. Both of our male cats have titles obtained at the TICA cat show. Gustav Bella Rossi Junior of ShiningBlueCats DOB 26/06/2023 RW QGC CH Floki of ShiningBlueCats Date of Birth: 11/17/2017 Color and Markings: Lilac Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative Fargo British shorthair cat Oregon Fargo British Shorthair Oregon Fargo British Shorthair Oregon Fargo British shorthair cat Oregon 1/6 DGH Winnie the Pooh Windsor ShiningBlueCats Date of Birth: 04/08/2020 Color and Markings: Blue Breed: British Shorthair Registration on TICA FLV, FIV, PKD - negative CH S hiningBlueCats Presley Date of Birth: 08 /22/2022