Siberian
Siberians are known for their bold personalities, playful nature, with the added bonus of being one of the more hypoallergenic cat breeds. They’re affectionate, confident, and great with children, other pets, and active households.
We mainly bring in Neva Masquerade Siberians, a colour-point variety known for their gentle temperament and signature icy blue eyes. The coat colours include Seal Point, Blue Point, Red Point, Cream Point, as well as traditional Brown and Blue Tabby — all with that classic fluffy coat and expressive look the breed is loved for.
Our Siberians are imported from Europe and raised by trusted breeders who prioritise early socialisation and home-based care. By the time they arrive at our cattery, they’re already used to human interaction, making it easier for them to bond with their new families.
We prioritise both health and temperament. All our parent cats are fully DNA tested and cleared of any genetic diseases linked to the breed, so you can welcome your kitten home with peace of mind.
Meet Our Available Kitten(s)
Meet Nikita, our sweet Neva Siberian girl with a striking Seal Point coat. Born in February 2025 and imported from the UK, she’s gentle, playful, and absolutely stunning
Thinking of Getting a Siberian Kitten?
Why Siberians?
Siberians are playful, confident, and smart, known for their curiosity and problem-solving nature. They pick up routines quickly, often follow their humans around, and form strong bonds with their families.
They’re also one of the easiest breeds to leash train. For owners hoping to bring their cat out safely, Siberians often enjoy exploring on a harness, making them a great fit for more adventurous households.
Despite their thick triple coat, grooming is surprisingly easy. Their fur resists matting, and with gentle brushing a few times a week, they stay in great shape.
Social by nature, Siberians aren’t the type to hide. They greet guests, get along with kids and elderly family members, and usually integrate smoothly with other pets.
They’re also one of the more hypoallergenic breeds, thanks to lower levels of the Fel d 1 protein — many allergy-prone owners do better with them.
Affectionate, intelligent, and easygoing — Siberians are a joy to live with.
Are Siberians Easy to Groom?
Despite having a thick triple coat, Siberians are actually quite manageable when it comes to grooming. Their fur has a naturally water-resistant texture and is less prone to matting than many would expect — brushing them two to three times a week is usually enough to keep their coat in good shape.
In Singapore’s warm, humid climate, Siberians don’t develop their full winter coats like they would in colder countries. They keep a lighter version of their triple coat year-round, which means no intense seasonal shedding — just gentle, consistent grooming will do.
Siberians are also smart and adaptable. Once they trust you, they’re generally cooperative with grooming routines like nail trimming, ear checks, and brushing. A balanced diet with quality protein, omega-rich supplements, and daily probiotics will go a long way in supporting coat health and reducing loose fur.
Should I Bathe or Shave My Siberian?
One of the great things about Siberians is that they’re naturally very clean. Cats groom themselves frequently, and their skin produces a thin layer of natural oils to keep their coat healthy and soft. Bathing too often can strip away these oils, leading to dryness, flakiness, or irritation.
For most Siberians, a bath every 2–3 months is more than enough — and only if needed. Many of our kitten owners find they barely need to bathe their cats at all. If you do, make sure to use a gentle, cat-safe shampoo. Do avoid bringing your Siberian to a commercial grooming salon unless absolutely necessary — the noise, unfamiliar smells, and handling by strangers can be very stressful for cats.
As for shaving, we generally advise against it. While it might seem like a good way to manage shedding or heat, shaving can actually do more harm than good. A cat’s coat acts as a natural layer of protection — not just from temperature changes, but from skin irritants, sun exposure, and even fungal infections.
Shaving also increases the risk of post-clipping alopecia, a condition where the fur grows back patchy, uneven, or not at all. In long-haired breeds like Siberians, the coat may never return to its original plush, luxurious texture.
The only areas we recommend light trimming are:
The paw pads (to prevent slipping or litter clumping)
The sanitary area (to keep it clean, especially for long-haired cats)
These are simple to do at home, and we’ll guide you on how to do it safely and gently.
What Should I Feed My Siberian?
After years of caring for cats, we’ve tried it all — raw food, home-cooked meals, freeze-dried, kibble, canned food, and supplements. Through all that, we’ve found that the best and most sustainable diet for our cats is a balanced mix of kibble and wet food. Wet food can be a combination of canned food, gently cooked meals, or raw (only if prepared safely). For most owners, sticking to high-quality kibble and canned food is more than enough.
We also recommend keeping things simple but effective with a few daily supplements. A scoop of probiotic powder helps support gut health, which is closely linked to your cat’s overall immunity and digestion. A few drops of fish oil provide Omega-3s, promoting healthy skin, a shiny coat, and reducing shedding naturally. Freeze-dried treats can be used as occasional snacks or sprinkled over meals as a topper — your cat will thank you.
A typical day might look like this: kibble for breakfast, a few freeze-dried bites as an afternoon snack, and a generous serving of wet food with added water for dinner to support hydration. That said, not all cats are the same — we’ll always advise our kitten owners based on their individual kitten’s appetite, energy level, and preferences.
Why It Matters Where Your Siberian Comes From
Siberians are strong, healthy cats by nature — but only when they’re ethically and responsibly bred. At Fluffydolls, we import only from trusted European breeders who uphold the highest standards of care:
✅ All breeding cats are DNA and blood tested before mating
✅ Queens are not overbred — only one litter per year
✅ Kittens are raised in a home, never in cages
✅ Early socialisation and proper nutrition are always prioritised
These behind-the-scenes efforts make a huge difference. It’s what helps your kitten grow into a confident, affectionate, and resilient companion — the way a true Siberian should be.
Unfortunately, not every breeder does things the right way.
Unethical breeders often prioritise quantity over quality, overbreeding the mama cat and neglecting proper care for the kittens. While the kitten may still be labelled “Siberian,” it may grow up lacking the health, coat quality, and temperament the breed is truly known for.
Poor breeding can result in:
❌ Weakened immune systems and higher risk of genetic issues
❌ Unsocialised kittens that are shy, fearful, or reactive
❌ Dull or patchy coat and poor overall development
❌ Unexpected vet bills and long-term health complications
We’re not here to alarm you — just to highlight what often gets overlooked.
Bringing home a Siberian kitten is a 15- to 18-year commitment. Choosing one raised with love, care, and integrity makes all the difference — not just in their health, but in the joy they’ll bring to your life for years to come.
First-time owner tip
It’s completely normal to feel overwhelmed when choosing your first kitten. Just remember — you’re not alone. At Fluffydolls, we work closely with responsible, ethical breeders who prioritise health, temperament, and proper care. We’re here to help you understand what goes on behind the scenes — from health testing to early socialisation — so you can make a confident, informed choice.
Browse our available breeds or book a visit to spend time with them in person. Sometimes, the right one finds you.