09/28/2026
✨✨Please read the whole post✨✨
This post is to announce the retirement of two of our beautiful Siberian girls, Daisy and Luna, from our breeding program. ❤️
Now that they’re retired, we’re ready to begin looking for the perfect forever homes where they can enjoy their next chapter as beloved, pampered pets.
🌼 Daisy - 4 years old
Born March 12, 2022
Also known as Girly, Daisy Belle, Crazy Daisy, and “Daisy, Daisy give me your answer true” (sung, of course.) Daisy is a sweet, friendly and playful girl. She can take a while to warm up to other cats, but once she feels comfortable, she gets along fine with them.
She absolutely LOVES to play and will even play fetch, especially with crinkly balls. She is such a fun cat with a wonderful personality. She might not be a lap cat, but she loves some good pets and likes to sit quietly with you on the couch.
🌙 Luna — 4 years old
Born May 11, 2022
Nicknamed Luney and Pretty Girl ❤️ Luna is super affectionate and loves attention. Her favorite thing is to be petted aggressively while she flops around on the couch. She will also talk to you to get you to notice her when she wants pets or food.
She is still very playful and will get the zoomies. Luna is more dominant than Daisy and can be a bit of a bully with other cats. Because of that, she may do best as an only cat, although she could potentially warm up to another cat given enough time and the right personality match.
A note about dogs: Neither Daisy nor Luna has been around dogs, so we cannot say how either would do in a home with a dog.
Grooming note: Regular grooming is important for maintaining a Siberian’s coat. Neither Daisy nor Luna particularly enjoys being groomed, especially Daisy. Treats definitely help as a bribe, though. Their new family should be comfortable with regular brushing and a little patience.
❤️ Retiring an adult cat is different from adopting a kitten.
We want to be very upfront about this because we want the right home, rather than simply the quickest home.
An adult cat comes with a personality that is already well established. They have their own routines, preferences, habits, likes and dislikes. They may take longer to adjust to a new environment than a kitten, and their new family needs to be willing to give them patience and time while they adjust.
Retiring a cat is not a decision we take lightly. I will be talking to families to see who would be a good fit. I’m not just going to go for the first person who responds. We truly love these cats, and that is exactly why finding the right homes matters so much.
They will be placed as retired pets, and we will be selective about their homes. We want this to be a permanent, loving retirement home where they can enjoy all the attention and spoiling they deserve.
If you think one of these beautiful girls might be the right addition to your family, please send us a private message and tell us a little about yourself, your household, and your family.
- Tiffany
