The Ocicat is a spotted shorthair with a dog-like temperament, so the stay is about company and room to move, not coat care.
Social cats and tower height
The CFA calls the Ocicat strong, active and social, a natural extrovert that welcomes strangers. That makes a cattery with people passing through an easy place for it. The four-level tower gives it height, and the cat tree and cat houses add more places to climb.
A coat that needs a chamois
The CFA says the Ocicat coat is short, smooth and satiny with a lustrous sheen, not a heavy shedder, and that owners may use a rubber brush or wipe the coat with a chamois. Bathing is generally unnecessary. There is nothing to prepare before check-in.
Muscle and weight
The CFA says Ocicats are medium to large and so muscular that they feel heavy for their size, even the females. A heavier cat takes a lower level comfortably. Mention your cat's usual jumping habits so we can place the blanket well.
Not built for being alone
The CFA says Ocicats do best with other animals or someone at home, as they do not enjoy long periods alone. If you have two cats, they can share a tower. Drop-off and pick-up windows run 7:30 to 11:30 AM and 2:00 to 5:00 PM every day.
What 6 nights cost
Six nights for one Ocicat is 6 x $35 = $210 on the 2026 rates. A second cat from the home sharing is 6 x $30 = $180. Check-out is by 11:30 AM; afternoon pick-up is half of the nightly fee.
Heart, kidney and eye history
The CFA notes that heart disease, amyloidosis and progressive retinal atrophy can occur in the breed's parent lines. If your Ocicat takes any medication, bring it in its original packaging and write out the dose. Medications are given at no extra charge.