Enchanted Highlanders Cattery

Scammer is now attempting to change the page name and profile picture. Still doesn’t make a difference. 😂

https://www.facebook.com/share/1EbRMRCbJr/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Scammer Edition 🤡

Well, apparently someone managed to clone Draven because last I checked, that boy was already home with his family. 😂

At least steal content of a kitten that isn’t already living his best life in his forever home. 😂

Y’all please be careful. These scammers are getting ridiculous.

🚨 Families, please protect yourselves! 🚨

I want to make another post because there are now a couple of scammer pages popping up using our photos and videos.

We have ONE application, ONE page, ONE TikTok, and ONE Instagram. Our page is verified through my personal ID, and we pay for that verification. We primarily use Facebook and our official website right now.

We are a Highlander cattery, NOT a Highland Lynx cattery. If you see our kittens being advertised as Highland Lynx, that alone should be a red flag!

You are always welcome to speak with me over the phone after you fill out an application. My phone number has remained the same (615/389/6518). I’m not currently attending any cat shows ATM, but normally I would even encourage families to come meet me at a show!

Please do NOT send deposits or reserve kittens from these fake pages! Some of the kittens they’re posting aren’t even available, and they certainly don’t belong to them.

With the holidays here, scammers are going to take advantage of families looking for kittens. There are already multiple pages stealing our content, and unfortunately, I don’t expect it to stop anytime soon.

Please, families, be careful and always verify who you’re speaking with before sending anyone money. ❤️

🚨 BEWARE! 🚨

This page has stolen several of our videos and photos! We are already taking care of the situation, but please be careful, everyone.

Scammers are absolutely horrendous this time of year, especially with the holidays coming up. Please make sure you’re dealing with a legitimate breeder before sending anyone money.

It’s sad that people can’t even share their own babies without someone stealing their content to scam others. 🤦‍♀️

Oh my gosh, this little face 🥹♥️ She’s just too cute!

Still trying to think of a name for her. She’s a silver spotted torbie longhair Highlander with curled ears, long tail and non-poly paws.

I would consider an application on her, but goodness, I really adore this little girl. 💕

Biscuit is finally heading off to his forever home! ♥️ He was definitely one of my favorites, and goodness, I’m gonna miss this little nugget! 🥹

Oh my goodness, just look at these two little cuties!! 🥹💕 And in some of my absolute favorite colors too!

Black Smoke rump girl and Black/Silver Spotted Tabby standard girl!

Both already have their forever laps 🥰

Let’s Talk About Breeder Contracts. 🐾

What is the point of a contract? Why do breeders require them, and why is it so important that both parties honor what they signed?

A breeder contract isn’t just a piece of paper. It’s an agreement meant to protect the breeder, the cattery, the buyer, and most importantly, the animals themselves.

As breeders, we put so much time, money, love, and dedication into the animals we raise. That responsibility doesn’t simply disappear once they leave our homes.

One of the most important parts of many breeder contracts is the requirement to contact the original breeder if an owner can no longer keep their animal.

Why is that so important?

Because responsible breeders want to know where their animals are going. We want to make sure they’re safe, properly cared for, and placed in suitable homes. Many of us offer lifetime return policies or require the first opportunity to take an animal back before it is rehomed elsewhere.

This isn’t about controlling someone’s decisions. It’s about honoring an agreement and making sure the animal’s welfare remains the priority.

Life happens. Circumstances change. Sometimes people genuinely cannot keep an animal anymore, and that’s understandable. But communication and following the agreement you signed should still matter.

So when does breaking a contract become a serious problem?

When someone knowingly disregards the terms they agreed to. When an animal is being offered to another home without the required notification or approval. When the breeder is left trying to figure out where an animal they brought into this world might end up.

And that raises another question.

At what point should a breeder have to take further action to enforce a contract?

We hold breeders accountable for their responsibilities, as we absolutely should. But shouldn’t buyers, including fellow breeders, be held to the same standard when they sign an agreement?

A contract should mean something. It shouldn’t only matter when it’s convenient for one party.

I’d genuinely love to hear from other breeders and owners. How do you approach contract violations, especially when they involve an animal being rehomed without following the agreed-upon process? Let’s Talk About Breeder Contracts. 🐾

What is the point of a contract? Why do breeders require them, and why is it so important that both parties honor what they signed?

A breeder contract isn’t just a piece of paper. It’s an agreement meant to protect the breeder, the cattery, the buyer, and most importantly, the animals themselves.

As breeders, we put so much time, money, love, and dedication into the animals we raise. That responsibility doesn’t simply disappear once they leave our homes.

One of the most important parts of many breeder contracts is the requirement to contact the original breeder if an owner can no longer keep their animal.

Why is that so important?

Because responsible breeders want to know where their animals are going. We want to make sure they’re safe, properly cared for, and placed in suitable homes. Many of us offer lifetime return policies or require the first opportunity to take an animal back before it is rehomed elsewhere.

This isn’t about controlling someone’s decisions. It’s about honoring an agreement and making sure the animal’s welfare remains the priority.

Life happens. Circumstances change. Sometimes people genuinely cannot keep an animal anymore, and that’s understandable. But communication and following the agreement you signed should still matter.

So when does breaking a contract become a serious problem?

When someone knowingly disregards the terms they agreed to. When an animal is being offered to another home without the required notification or approval. When the breeder is left trying to figure out where an animal they brought into this world might end up.

And that raises another question.

At what point should a breeder have to take further action to enforce a contract?

We hold breeders accountable for their responsibilities, as we absolutely should. But shouldn’t buyers, including fellow breeders, be held to the same standard when they sign an agreement?

A contract should mean something. It shouldn’t only matter when it’s convenient for one party.

I’d genuinely love to hear from other breeders and owners. How do you approach contract violations, especially when they involve an animal being rehomed without following the agreed-upon process?