Things You'll Need
- Phone
- Computer
- Internet connection
- Flyer
Instructions
Consider whether you would prefer to adopt a Russian Blue kitten or buy one. An adopted cat helps reduce pet overpopulation, but there is no guarantee that your cat is truly a purebred. If the name and lineage matter to you, seek out a professional breeder.
Speak to a representative from your local cat shelter or humane society. According to the Humane Society of the United States, one in every four pets in a shelter is a purebred.
Search adoption and rescue sites geared towards helping the Russian Blue breed. Purebredcats.org and The Cat Fancier's Russian Blue Breed Council are teeming with suggestions.
Peruse the resources of an organization like the Russian Blue Fancier's Association if you are looking for a reputable breeder of Russian Blue kittens. The breeders recommended by these organizations are proven to be reliable, humane and trustworthy.
Speak to your veterinarian about putting up a flyer on an office bulletin board. There are many cats, Russian Blues included, who need to find good homes, and the veterinarian's office is a central hub of animal activity.