Ragamuffin Kittens for sale

Ragamuffin Kittens for sale, the Ragamuffin is a large, long-bodied cat. She is heavily boned with a long tail and a plush coat. The Ragamuffin appears even bigger than she is.

The Ragamuffin has a medium-sized head but her fur makes her face appear large. The ears are also medium sized and are set on the sides of the head to continue the triangular look of the face. The legs are long and strong. The chin should be well developed and the oval eyes should be blue.

The Ragamuffin comes in various colors and patterns. Some of these color patterns are the same as those of the ragdoll. The Ragamuffin with a color point pattern has a light body color with contrasting, darker, color on the extremities, mask and ears. The Bicolor Ragamuffin also exhibits dark points, but will show an inverted V on the forehead with the stomach, all four legs and the ruff being white. The Mitted Ragamuffin also shows points, but in this color pattern, the feet are white, as is the chin. In addition to these classic ragdoll color patterns, the Ragamuffin has various other colors and patterns.

The coat on the Ragamuffin can vary in length from semi-long to long. It is soft, plush and silky.

Caring for Ragamuffin Kittens

The Ragamuffin’s soft coat is long, but its texture is tangle-resistant. Weekly brushing or combing is all that’s needed to remove dead hairs and keep it looking beautiful.

Brush the teeth to prevent periodontal disease. Daily dental hygiene is best, but weekly brushing is better than nothing. Trim the nails every couple of weeks. Wipe the corners of the eyes with a soft, damp cloth to remove any discharge. Use a separate area of the cloth for each eye so you don’t run the risk of spreading any infection.

Check the ears weekly. If they look dirty, wipe them out with a cotton ball or soft damp cloth moistened with a 50-50 mixture of cider vinegar and warm water. Avoid using cotton swabs, which can damage the interior of the ear.

Keep the litter box spotlessly clean. Cats are very particular about bathroom hygiene.

The Ragamuffin has a fearless personality, so it’s never a good idea to let him go outside. He has no notion that other people or animals might mean him harm and is not “street smart” in the least.

RagaMuffin Temperament and Personality

He follows his people wherever they go and greets guests at the door with a happy meow. Expect to see him participating in a little girl’s tea party, fetchingly dressed in a pretty bonnet. With his outgoing nature, he gets along with visitors, dogs and other cats, can make a good travel companion and can even learn to walk on a leash.

RagaMuffins and children go together like chocolate and peanut butter. The calm, patient RagaMuffin loves attention and happily plays fetch, learns tricks and rides in doll carriages. Just make sure children treat him with the gentle respect he deserves.

Their adult owners will enjoy the RagaMuffin’s gentle companionship while they read or watch television. Give him a tummy rub once in a while and the RagaMuffin will be in seventh heaven. Keep plenty of toys around; he is active and playful throughout life.

They are also excellent companions for seniors or people with mobility problems, because they are such undemanding cats. They are happy to get their exercise through playing on their own and are otherwise perfectly content being lap cats.

Appearance

The RagaMuffin has a strong sense of substance to it. The RagaMuffin is a soft, luxurious, expansive fellow with a squarish, muscled body and medium-long to long hair that tends to be voluminous.
The breed matures extremely slowly, not reaching full size until the age of 4 or 5. RagaMuffins are large kitties when fully grown—female RagaMuffins weigh about 12 pounds, while male cats weigh 20 pounds. Their heads are shaped like a wedge, with smallish, pointed ears and very large, round eyes in blue or green.