If you would like to get on the waiting list for our next litter please email or call us. If you see a kitten you are interested in we require a $200.00 deposit to hold it. Please call or email us and we would be happy to speak with you. We do not sell breeding rights. For the health and safety of our cats we are a closed cattery and do not offer stud service. We have a few Doll Faced Himalayan Kittens available for the Holiday Season. If you are working with a limited budget we do have a few older kittens and adults at a reduced rate that we are looking to place. Please inquire as to what you are looking for and please include a phone number so that we can contact you. Check out this article Mr. Peebles. FACT CHECK:   Does a photograph show Mr. Peebles, the world's smallest cat? Claim:   A photograph shows Mr. Peebles, the "world's smallest cat." Example:     [Collected via Facebook, August 2015] "Smallest Cat Mr Peebles may look like a kitten, but he is actually 2-year-old.

The tiny cat got its size from a genetic defect that stunts growth. At just 6.1-inch (15.5 cm) high and 19.2-inch (49 cm) long, he currently holds certification from The Guinness Book of World Records as the world’s smallest cat." "Sickening Cute" Photoshop contest that challenged participants to create "Images so cute, you wanna puke": It's just the tiniest cutesy wittle bitty baby kitty-witty you just want to give it kisses but you can't because it is so adorably fragile. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the world's smallest cat is actually a male blue point Himalayan-Persian named Tinker Toy: The smallest cat on record was a male blue point Himalayan-Persian, named Tinker Toy that measured only 7 cm (2.75 in) tall and 19 cm (7.5 in) long when full grown (aged 2.5 years). The unusually tiny feline was owned by Katrina and Scott Forbes (USA) of Taylorville, Illinois, USA. The Guinness Book of World Records entry for Tinker Toy does not include a photograph, which may explain why the Photoshopped image of "Mr. Peebles" has grown so popular over the years (and is sometimes misidentified as being a picture of Tinker Toy).

Other pictures from their contests that have gone viral include ones depicrting a zippered tongue, a rock formation resembling a horse, and multiple photographs of houses in strange places.Outdoor Rocking Chairs Lexington Ky Last updated:      10 August 2015Replacing Headlight Bulb C6 Corvette Originally published:    10 August 2015Bostik Best Wood Floor Adhesive MsdsBLOOMINGDALE, Ill. -- One cat. And a whole lot of mystery about what happened over the past two and a half years. One woman says her cat went missing in September of 2013. Another woman says a cat was begging to come into her home at exactly the same time. She and her husband let it in and kept the cat for two and a half years claiming they couldn't locate the owner.

Meanwhile, the original owner has been living three doors away from the cat and never knew it all this time Joey is the Himalayan cat at the center of this tale and he is tugging at the heart strings of two Bloomingdale families. Joey was adopted by Nichole Milone in March of 2011.  With taxes, she paid $1100 for him and has the papers to prove he was micro chipped. But Shawnie and Steve Godke have been caring for Joey for the last two and half years after the white cat darkened their door day after day, they claim. Shawnie says the cat was abused, neglected and unwanted.  2013 photos show Joey when his fur was matted, dirty and he was filled with burrs. That cat, she and her husband contend, found them. "He was trying to come in for months upon months upon months,” she says. “And we said, ‘Here is food and water, now go home kitty cat. You need to go home to your owners.’" But he kept coming back, she says. Meanwhile, just three doors down in September of 2013,  Nichole Milone filed a police report, contacted her microchip manufacturer PetKey and posted a hundred or so of these fliers all over town at animal shelters, the police station, even local grocery stores looking for her indoor/outdoor cat Joey.

"I assumed he was probably taken by a coyote or something,” Nichole says. Fast forward two and a half years later to April 29, 2016. Nichole was entering her yard from the back and happened to glance up at her neighbor’s home where she says she saw her own cat. “What is the possibility that my cat is three doors down from my house this whole time?" Nichole called police, had his microchip scanned and it was indeed Joey. Police won't press charges and the Godkes refuse to give up their prized pet.  They admit they never reached out to police or any animal shelters when they took Joey in.  They relied solely on the microchip system to reunite this cat with its rightful owner. One problem: Their vet looked up the chip number on just one website: RFID-USA Microchip Registry - USA. It showed "microchip unregistered". If you plug in that same 10-digit number on the American Animal Hospital Association site, missing cat Joey comes right up and links you with the PetKey people.

And when you simply Google "Joey missing cat Bloomingdale Illinois,” PetKey's link is the first one listed. Also, the Godkes have been calling the cat Joey  from almost the start. How is that possible if they never knew the animal before it showed up at their home? They say a neighbor in the same subdivision told them about the name. So they went with it. Shawnie says, "This neighbor that told our neighbor said that this cat must be from somewhere in the subdivision and that woman heard his name must somehow be Joey. My focus was on what was best for this animal. And if this person that decided to give it that type of life wanted it back, then that person was going to have to come and make themself available." Nichole  says she has tried.So what's the point of the chip?  I’m not mad at them. Police say there is no criminal intent in this case.  They refuse to press charges. Both sides have hired lawyers. They both want Joey the Cat. In fact, the Godkes have even requested a no-trespass order from police so  the Milone family risks arrest if they try to go to the Godke home.