FAQs

Yes! Bengal kittens adore children, dogs, and other cats because they provide them with stimulation. It's only a matter of time until they start sleeping and playing together. Make sure your new Bengal kitten is around by respectful children and dogs.

It makes no difference what gender your new kitten is as long as both are neutered or spayed. They will get along great whether they are the same gender or not. The age difference will be more noticeable.

There isn't much of a difference between the sexes as long as your pet is neutered or spayed. Males are often more affectionate, while females are more autonomous; nevertheless, we have discovered that girls may be incredibly affectionate and loving as well. There might be introverted guys and outgoing girls, and vice versa. It all depends on their own characteristics. Each kitten or cat is unique, which is why we always attempt to match the appropriate Bengal cat with the right household.

Although the Bengal cats are hypoallergenic. You could have observed that you have less or no allergic symptoms to them than to other cats. However, we cannot promise that you will not acquire allergies in the future. We also do not provide a trial period, so make sure you are making the best decision for you and your Bengal before adopting him.

Bengals require less care owing to their short coat, but they benefit from brushing just like any other cat. They shed less than other breeds, although they do shed, and they are slightly to very hypoallergenic. Their coat is simple to care for, and their claws may be trimmed if necessary.

Bengal cats do have a sensitive stomach so make sure that you give them a really healthy and varied diet (raw is what we recommend), or using always top quality wet food (TIKI)

Always keep them indoor and away from any outdoor animal until they get fully vaccinated at around 16 weeks. You can start to walk them outside or train them when they reach 5 months.

Of course you can! Bengals are very intelligent so they learn the trick pretty quick. We also offer FREE training for clients who adopted our Bengals.

Yes, you can. As long as you provide him with plenty of cat trees to jump, a wheel to run, playing time or even consider getting a playmate for him to keep him entertained and happy.

If you aren’t home for the bigger part of the day, consider bringing a second kitty into your home so your Bengal doesn’t get upset. This breed needs a company.

Bengal cats are very high energetic. They might get bored and depressed if you don't play with them enough. Please consider to adopt a playmate for him if you are too busy.

A Bengal cat has to be four generations away from its wild ancestors ALC or its ownership is deemed illegal in some states.

However, our Bengals are SBT generation which means they are at least four generations removed from an ALC.

*Check your state's regulations before buying or adopting a Bengal cat.

Overall, Bengal cats are confident, curious, and happy.
They are no more aggressive than the average domestic cat, and, as with all cats, their temperament can be molded with training.
They are also friendly and loving, and it's not unusual for them to develop great loyalty to a single family member.

Bengals are very entertaining and affectionate. They make great pets, but you have to be prepared for their playful personality and incredible intelligence. Like their ancestors, Bengal cats are very active creatures. They are energetic and require entertainment. They run and jump a lot, so if you want a peaceful lap cat, the Bengal is not for you.

These cats like exploring. Bengals will not rest until they have explored every inch of the home. They also like going for walks outside, and leash training is not a problem for them. This is due to the fact that Bengal cats require mental stimulation. These felines appreciate being trained and enjoy learning new skills.

Bengal cats are intelligent and talkative. They frequently meow when bored and express their annoyance if you do not give them the attention they crave. Remember that these felines not only need attention but will go to any length to obtain it, so don't ignore them.

Bengal cats enjoy company and become lonely quickly, therefore leaving a cat alone for lengthy periods of time is not suggested. If you won't be able to spend time with your Bengal cat every day, consider adding another pet to your household. Bengals are quite sociable and get along well with other animals.

Some say they do, some don't. From our point of view, Bengals in particular are very picky about a clean litter box, make sure you clean at least 1 time per day or consider to get an automatic litter box. Other factors that may affect to their litter box issue are where you place the litter box, what food you feed them, their stress level, not having enough playtime, loneliness, etc.

The life span of the Bengal cat is 10–16 years.

The majority of Bengals prefer to drink fresh water from a tap or a water fountain. Don't be shocked if your Bengal cats play with the water if it comes in a dish.

Bengal cats, in fact, do not do well when left alone and may get into all sorts of mischief when bored and left to their own devices. They normally perform best when they are accompanied by another cat. Bengal cats are quite demanding.

If you want a Bengal cat, you must provide vertical room. These cats are incredibly energetic and athletic, and they want space to blow off steam. Ramps, shelves, and hammocks may all be quite useful. Other choices for encouraging your cat to climb, play, and scratch without harming your furniture include cat trees and towers. It is suitable to provide access to a wide outside area.

Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA or PRA-b), Pyruvate kinase deficiency (PK Def), and HCM.

Read: Bengal Cat Health Issues

The Bengal cat is a highly athletic animal with exceptional strength, agility, balance, and elegance. Bengals may range in coat and colour, but they always have the same strong frame and lustrous hair.

The coat of the Bengal cat may have spots, rosettes or marbles.

The Bengal colors include brown, snow (lynx, mink, sepia), silver, charcoal, blue, melanistic, and combined color among these.

Bengal cat size is the same as that of other household cats. Bengal cats, while appearing larger due to their muscles, do not grow much larger than other cats.

The typical Bengal does not reach full maturity until it is roughly 2 years old. An average Bengal female weighs between 8 and 10 pounds at maturity, while a typical male weighs between 10 and 15 pounds.