Flame British Shorthair Cats for stud

2 Flame British Shorthair Cats for stud

GCCF Grand Champion British shorthair stud

British Shorthair

Now certified GRAND Champion, my absolute amazing boy pudding is up for selected stud. He is well proven with litters averaging 5, all following in his genetic footstep with big fat heads and the most

Wolverhampton, West Midlands

Cream of la crop! Blood group B. GCCF/TICA reg

British Shorthair

5 yearsAge

£200Price

****QUEEN CURRENTLY @ STUD UNTIL 23/02/2026**** ***This is likely Zeus's last year with me as I will be keeping some of his daughters back from my queens.*** Zeus will then be offered for sale (poten

ID Verified

King's Lynn, Norfolk

FAQs

Are British Shorthair cats good pets?

British Shorthair cats are regarded as excellent pets due to their friendly, calm, and easy-going temperament. They adapt well to family life, including homes with children and other pets, and are suitable for both houses and apartments, making them great companions for a range of lifestyles.

Do British Shorthair cats like to cuddle?

British Shorthairs typically enjoy being near their owners but are not usually very cuddly or fond of being held or carried. They prefer showing affection in a subtle way, often sitting beside you rather than being lap cats, as their dense fur can make close contact feel warm.

Why are British Shorthair cats expensive?

The expense of British Shorthair cats arises from their purebred status, high demand, and popularity, especially after an increase in pet ownership during the pandemic. Reputable breeders generally charge between £1,500 and £3,300 depending on the cat’s quality, coat pattern, and pedigree.

Do British Shorthair cats shed a lot?

British Shorthairs have a short, dense coat that sheds moderately year-round, with increased shedding during seasonal changes in spring and autumn. Regular brushing is recommended to manage loose hair, prevent matting, and reduce hair around the home.