Contact Seller
  • Posted On: 08/22/2016
  • Title: Proven SBT Savannah stud trade?
  • Name: Jim
  • Location: Washington
  • Looking to trade for an unrelated TICA registered Savannah breeder, preferably a silver. Would even trade him for the right kitten, but it would have to be spectacular, since I'd have to wait about a year to breed it, and my stud's ready now.



    Won't trade for a marble, lynx-point snow, long hair, dilute, or melanistic (unless it's a smoke).



    Also might do a trade or temporary trade. We could even just trade studs, not registration papers, and only give permission to register a litter by them after getting them back (unless we agree on another arrangement).



    He's a TICA registered SBT.

    He came all the way from Hannah Savannahs in Florida.

    Born February 2014.

    Very healthy, with no known or suspected health problems & has had his booster vaccinations.

    Great temperament with people, very loving, but like most stud cats he does spray.

    His kittens also tend to be tamer than most. I don't think he carries any antisocial behavior genes.



    Main reason I want to trade him is because I don't want to breed him to his daughters I kept, but maybe it's silly to apply human morality. A bit of line breeding might not be bad healthwise.



    I have not had him genetically color tested, but I have had 3 of his offspring genetically color tested. From that and the offspring he has produced here is what I know:

    All 3 of his offspring tested B/B (no chocolate or cinnamon).

    He does not carry lynx-point snow, melanistic, or long hair.

    He does carry dilute (blue).

    Probably doesn't carry snow.

    Probably doesn't carry marble. Has never sired any marble kittens. Has had 5 kittens with known marble carrying female, another 2 with a marble female, and many more with possible marble carriers.



    Won't ship, but if you fly here I can meet you at a hotel near the Portland, Oregon airport so you don't have to rent a car.
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
Be careful with your subject line. Subjects that look "spammy" may be blocked by spam filters.