Are Russian blue cats bad?

Are Russian blue cats bad?

As a naturally occurring breed, Russian Blue cats are also naturally very healthy. Aside from a slight increase in the risk of bladder stones and urinary tract issues, the only real concern is obesity. Russian Blues love food – and they will always ask for more.

Are Russian blue cats expensive?

True Russian Blues are in fact rather rare, and often very expensive. The average reservation fee alone for one in Europe from a decent cattery is around 1000 euros as of 2012. The average cost of Russian Blue kittens in the US is between $400 and $600.

Can Russian Blues be left alone?

Russian Blues can be left alone for long periods of time as they are highly independent. Russian Blues have a thick double coat that needs to be brushed out weekly. This breed is prone to anxiety, so keeping them mostly indoors and away from loud noises is a good idea.

Are Russian Blue cats lap cats?

The Russian Blue is a highly intelligent cat with a gentle and docile nature. They’re devoted and affectionate to their human families. Many Russian Blues enjoy cuddling and make good lap cats. They are excellent choices for the elderly.

Are Russian blue cats really hypoallergenic?

Russian Blue Is a Hypoallergenic Cat. But it is not only the coat of the Russian blue that makes it good from an allergies perspective. There is evidence that Russian blues produce less of the glycoprotein Fel d 1 which is as we’ve said is one of the most common allergens of cats.

How big does the Russian Blue Cat get?

Most Russian blue cats are of medium size, not typically exceeding 10 inches (about 25 cm) in height or 12 pounds (roughly 5 kg) in weight. They tend to be very popular with breeders, possibly because of their uniquely colored coats or their playful, affectionate temperaments.

What are cute names for a Russian Blue Kitten?

Alla

  • Alexander
  • Anastasia
  • Boris
  • Czar
  • Czarina
  • Dimitri
  • Evgeni
  • Faina
  • Julya
  • Does a Russian Blue Cat shed?

    Every cat sheds, however you’ll find that the Russian Blue sheds very little, provided they are on a good balanced diet. You may see more shedding in spring and fall, while the cat changes seasonal coats.

    author

    Back to Top