Our Castrated Cats
Maila von Twistetal
Our most affectionate British Shorthair, Maila, an odd-eyed carrier in the blue tortie and white coloring, born on May 9, 2024, is also due to be spayed. As mentioned, our younger females will take over this role. Maila is a true couch potato who loves to jump into everyone's lap and be petted. She's not afraid of children and doesn't shy away from them. Maila will, of course, be examined by a veterinarian before being rehomed and will only be spayed if she is in perfect health.

Castrated Cats
If a breeder were to keep all the British Shorthairs they have spayed or neutered, overcrowding would soon occur, causing discomfort and stress for the cats and jeopardizing their hygiene and health.
In fact, one of the most significant causes of physical and psychological stress in British Shorthairs is forced integration with too many other cats. The idea that love and petting are enough for a good life for British Shorthairs is a real cliché.
British Shorthairs also need plenty of space, privacy, and undivided attention – conditions that cannot be met in a place overcrowded with other British Shorthairs.
Therefore, a breeder’s decision to place adult British Shorthairs with reputable families, where the cats will be cared for and become undisputed favorites of the house and always the center of attention, is an act of great responsibility on the part of the breeder, who cares deeply about the well-being of his British Shorthairs.
( in a modified form by Sonia Campa, animal behavior researcher )