RagaMuffin Cats in Battle, East Sussex

1 RagaMuffin Cats in Battle, East Sussex

221

🐾 Ragdoll Kitten! 🐾

RagaMuffin

6 monthsAge

23Sex

£300Price

Health check ✅ Flea 🦟 treatment Worm 🪱 treatment Microchip neutering Hello! 👋 We are excited to announce that our beautiful and active registered purebred Ragdoll queen, Matilda, has welcom

Tilbury, Thurrock (37.9mi)

5.00

FAQs

How much does a Ragamuffin cat cost?

The cost of a Ragamuffin cat kitten typically ranges from £600 to £1,500, depending on factors such as breeder reputation, coat colour, and lineage, with some pedigreed or rare coat variations reaching up to £2,000 or more. Adult cats usually cost less, particularly if adopting from a shelter where prices may be between £50 and £300. Ongoing monthly care expenses, including food and veterinary costs, can range from approximately £40 to £120.

How can you tell if a cat is a Ragamuffin?

Ragamuffins are large cats with a soft, densely plush, semi-long coat and a very fluffy long tail, often more voluminous than that of a Ragdoll. They have a broad, round face with expressive eyes that can be green, walnut, or blue. The breed is known for its sweet, gentle, affectionate temperament and social nature. Their coat colours and patterns are quite varied, and although similar to Ragdolls, Ragamuffins differ in eye colours and tail fluffiness.

What are the drawbacks of owning a Ragamuffin cat?

Owning a Ragamuffin involves regular grooming to prevent matting and manage shedding due to their long and dense fur, which can be time-consuming or require professional help. They may be prone to certain health issues such as kidney and heart diseases. Their large size means they generally consume more food, increasing the risk of obesity if not carefully managed. The ongoing costs of veterinary care, grooming, and special diets can be considerable, making them somewhat costly to maintain.

What breeds contribute to the Ragamuffin cat?

The Ragamuffin breed was developed by crossing Ragdoll cats with other longhaired breeds including Persian, Birman, and Burmese cats, creating a distinct breed with a large size, gentle temperament, and plush coat. Originating from breeding programmes dating back to the 1960s and established in the 1990s, Ragamuffins carry the characteristics of these breeds while featuring a unique combination of colours, coat texture, and personality.