A Ragamese is a mixed breed cat resulting from a Ragdoll and a Siamese pairing, creating a fascinating blend of two distinct feline personalities and physical traits. These cats typically inherit the Ragdoll's larger, more substantial build while often displaying the Siamese's sleek coat patterns and striking color points on the ears, face, legs, and tail. Their fur is usually medium-length, softer than a purebred Siamese but not as plush as a full Ragdoll's coat. Temperamentally, Ragamese cats often exhibit an intriguing combination of the Ragdoll's docile, relaxed nature with the Siamese's vocal and social tendencies. They may be more talkative than typical Ragdolls but calmer than purebred Siamese cats. These crosses frequently retain the Ragdoll's tendency to go limp when handled, while also displaying the Siamese intelligence and curiosity. Their eyes are typically blue, inherited from both parent breeds, and they often make devoted, interactive companions who enjoy following their owners around the house while maintaining a generally gentle and affectionate demeanor.

Ragamese
We have a very special litter of Ragamese kittens 😸 😍 ♥ Nala is a chocolate tortie siamese. Tommy is a lilac mitted ragdoll. Both parents are registered and health tested. Upto date photos and v

Ragamese
💛 Adorable Ragamese Kittens – Ready for Loving Homes! 💛 Two boys left Yellow and blue All with shocking blue eyes! Lilac boys Ready to go in December - Ragamese kittens (Siamese mother ×
Ragdoll cats require a lot of human companionship and can become anxious if left alone for long periods. They are not suited for outdoor living due to their gentle nature and poor self-defense skills, making them vulnerable to attacks. Ragdolls can be overly playful or destructive during play, sometimes nipping legs for attention. They are prone to obesity if not carefully monitored, which can lead to health issues like diabetes and arthritis. Additionally, Ragdolls are not hypoallergenic as they produce high levels of the allergenic protein Fel d 1, and some may find their vocal or attention-demanding behaviours challenging.