3£350
We are looking for a new home for our beautiful 1.5-year-old male Ragdoll cat. He is a happy, affectionate, and well-trained companion who absolutely loves being around people. • ✅ Fully vaccinated • ✅ Microchipped • ✅ House-trained • ✅ Great temperament This is also included with a carrier, litter tray and tall bed. And bags of food. He’s gentle, social, and
Muhammad
Private seller
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1£500
We have a wonderful litter of Ragdoll Kittens ready for new loving homes. Our beautiful Kittens have been vet checked, microchipped, regularly wormed and flea treated, they are also litter trained and well socialised with, other cats, small dogs and children . Both parents are our family pets and have lovely temperaments. Genuine enquiries only please 2 flame point males 1 seal
Libjames
Private seller
It's important to remember that any kitten that is advertised as 'Ready to leave now' must be microchipped before being sold by law.
Although not illegal to sell younger, it is also Highly recommended that a kitten does not leave their mother or siblings before being at least 8 weeks old. Generally, 8-12 weeks old is considered the best age to buy or sell a kitten.
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When buying a Ragdoll kitten in Truro, check for up-to-date health tests, vaccinations, pedigree documentation, and breeder reviews. Visiting the kitten in person is essential to assess its temperament and living conditions. Our platform provides detailed adverts and breeder profiles to help you make a confident choice.
A Ragdoll kitten costs around £350. This is the average price of the Ragdoll kitten itself and other costs involved include vet bills and supplies, cat food, treats and toys.
Male Ragdolls tend to be slightly larger and more muscular, with affectionate and playful personalities. They make loyal and energetic companions for families.
Training depends on the individual cat and consistency rather than sex. Male Ragdolls respond well to training when given proper guidance.
Neutering is often recommended to prevent unwanted litters and reduce some health risks. Your vet can advise on the best timing for your kitten.