The Turkish Angora is an old breed with a single silky coat and a long, slim build. It is a good candidate for a first longhair stay.
An easy longhair
The CFA says the single coat is silky and not prone to matting, making the Angora one of the easiest longhair cats to care for, with combing two or three times a month enough for younger cats. If it is shedding season, a comb the day before drop-off helps.
Long, small to medium
The CFA describes a small to medium cat with noticeably long bodies, matching legs and large, erect ears. A level in the tower fits it easily. Eyes may be blue, green, amber or copper.
Interactive, independent
The CFA says Turks are busy and curious, one of the most interactive and affectionate of all breeds, yet independent enough to be left alone during the day. It describes them as doglike and tolerant of frequent handling. A cat like that does well with people coming by during the day.
White cats and hearing
The CFA notes white cats, especially blue-eyed ones, can be prone to deafness. If your cat is deaf, tell us at drop-off so we know.
Water
The CFA says Turks have a natural affinity for water and tolerate bathing well. If yours has a favorite way of drinking, such as a particular bowl, leave a note.
What 6 nights cost
Six nights for one Turkish Angora is 6 x $35 = $210 on the 2026 rates. A second cat sharing is 6 x $30 = $180. Check-out is by 11:30 AM; afternoon pick-up is half of the nightly fee.
Booking the stay
Use the Book / My Account link to send an online booking request, and upload your cat's vaccine records there. The kennel confirms every reservation, and a boarding agreement is signed once. Drop-off and pick-up run 7:30 to 11:30 AM and 2:00 to 5:00 PM every day. Tours are open 9 to 11 AM and 2 to 4 PM with no appointment, and the cattery is easy to look over before you decide.