Get

In Your Inbox

Catster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

Persian Kittens For Sale in Oregon: Breeders List 2025

persian kitten on pink couch

Excited Cats advocates for adopting before shopping, though we fully understand there are many reasons for seeking a breeder. So, we encourage it to be done the right way. We have not personally visited or investigated all of the breeders below. We have put the top-recommended all in one place for you to get in touch and make the best decision for you. Learn more about our stance and how to choose the right breeder here.

Persians are beautiful, long-haired cats with characteristic round faces and short muzzles. Though the cats likely date back to 17th-century Persia, they were officially recognized in the 19th century. With selective breeding, Persian cats come in many varieties, including the Himalayan, exotic shorthair, and flat-faced Persian.

If you want to bring a Persian kitten into the family, you can find several excellent breeders in Oregon. You can find out more below about Persian kittens for sale in Oregon and the top three breeders in the state.

divider 3 paws

The 3 Persian Kitten Breeders in Oregon

1. Panei Persian & Exotic Cats and Kittens

panei persian logo

Springfield, OR

Located in Springfield, Panei Persian & Exotic Cats and Kittens is a prized breeder that’s been in operation for over 40 years. They produce show and companion kittens with Cat Fanciers Association pedigrees.

The breeder carefully screens potential pet owners to provide a secure, forever home and selects owners who provide indoor homes and regular veterinary care. All kittens are well socialized and come with vaccinations, spaying/neutering, a health clearance, and microchipping if desired. Owners also get a kitten guide and home kit at pickup.


2. JazMaTaz Persians & Exotics

Jazmataz persians logo

 

Salem, OR

JazMaTaz Persians & Exotics is a registered breeder with the Cat Fanciers Association and produces exotic shorthairs, Persians, and Himalayans. Parent cats are carefully selected to promote breed standards in loving family pets.

All kittens come with a health guarantee, vaccinations, and deworming. The owner contract specifies that owners must complete the kitten’s vaccinations at appropriate life stages, and the buyer must return the kitten to the breeder if they can’t keep it. Breeding rights are available on a case-by-case basis.


3. KaDoKits Exotics

kadokits exotic logo

Eugene, OR

KaDoKits Exotics is a registered breeder with the Cat Fanciers Association and promotes breed standards for temperament, confirmation, and health. All kittens are raised as companion pets, though breeder- or show-quality kittens are available on a case-by-case basis.

The breeder takes care to match kittens with ideal households. All kittens come with health clearances, vaccinations, and spaying or neutering. Exotic shorthair kittens, Persian kittens, exotic longhair kittens, and retired adults are available.

divider 1 paws

A Word of Caution About Kitten Mills

While most people have heard of puppy mills, kitten mills are equally insidious and common. As bans and awareness grow for puppy mills, mill breeders turned to cats and small animals to produce high volumes of animals to make a quick profit.

Like puppy mills, cat or kitten mills keep animals in horrendous conditions, often with extreme temperatures, poor bedding, and inadequate ventilation. This can lead to impaired emotional and mental development, skin and fur conditions, and chronic illnesses. Kittens may also suffer from genetic illnesses since parents are bred without concern for promoting healthy bloodlines.

As expected, kitten mills don’t advertise themselves as such. Potential pet parents must do their homework to choose reputable breeders with healthy animals and ethical practices.

Here are some questions you should ask when choosing a breeder.

Questions to ask a breeder:
  • Are the cats and kittens healthy and happy?
  • Do they have adequate space?
  • Do they have access to clean food and water?
  • Do they show signs of injury or illness, like missing body parts, damaged eyes, or physical pain?
  • Does the facility smell like urine and feces?
  • Are the cat’s coats healthy and clean?
  • Are the nails overgrown?
  • Can you meet the parents?
  • Does the breeder offer health clearances or vet records?
  • Is the price unusually low?
  • Is the breeder quick to get rid of kittens before the appropriate 9 to 12 weeks?
  • Can the breeder produce documentation of veterinary care for its animals?
  • Did you find the kittens in classifieds or on a social media marketplace page?

Kitten mill breeders are good at hiding their practices. If a breeder hesitates to answer questions, introduce you to parent cats, show the facility, or produce veterinary records, proceed cautiously.

Related Reads:


Featured Image Credit: Linn Currie, Shutterstock

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything cat

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Catster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.

Talk With A Vet Online

Peace of mind,
anywhere, anytime

Affordable vet advice

9 Human Foods That Cats Can Safely Eat: Vet-Reviewed Dishes

It’s hard to resist the pleading eyes your cat gives you as you chow down on a succulent chicken breast or a juicy...

What Are the Pros & Cons of Having Two Cats? Vet Approved Advice

Adopting a cat is a huge commitment, and bringing home a second cat or even two at once can be twice as challenging....

20 Pet-Friendly Hotels in Savannah Georgia (2025 Update)

Savannah is one of the best places to visit in the Southeastern United States. It is an old city that is brimming with...

9 Best Cat Foods for Shedding & Hair Loss in 2025: Reviews & Top Picks

When you first got your little bundle of fluff, you might not have been ready for the shedding and grooming. But some cats,...

More related

Nulo Cat Food Review of 2025: Recalls, Pros & Cons

Review Summary Nulo is a California company that makes a wide range of cat and dog foods. It started with a man trying...

How Cold Is Too Cold for Cats? Vet-Reviewed Facts & FAQ

It’s easy to overestimate a cat’s tolerance for the cold. When they walk around sporting several inches of insulating fluff and act nonchalant...

Open Farm vs Orijen Cat Food: 2025 Comparison, Ingredients, Price & More

What we feed our cats is important, but we all have different ideas of what is important in cat food. For example, the...

Veterinary Abbreviations & Acronyms: 10 Common Terms Explained

Is your cat BAR and WNL? Is he DUDE normally? Is he having any C/S/V/D? If you have no idea what any of...

Keep reading

Why Is My Cat So Obsessed With Water? 8 Vet-Reviewed Reasons & Tips

You might expect a cat to be obsessed with food—but water? Whether it’s drinking excessively, tipping the bowl over, splashing their paw around in it, or trying to get in the shower with you, some cats take a particular shine...

cat drinking from cat water fountain

Feline AIDS: Vet-Reviewed Signs, Causes & FAQ

Feline AIDS is a retrovirus infection that attacks a cat’s immune system by targeting the white blood cells. This causes their immune system to become weaker than normal, putting them at higher risk of illness for diseases and complications completely...

hand holding cat's feline AIDS test with positive result

Are Geckos Poisonous to Cats? Vet-Reviewed Dangers & FAQ

Geckos are not venomous or poisonous to cats and dogs, but they can carry a liver fluke, the trematode parasite Platynosomum fastosum, which can potentially cause serious illness. The condition that it causes is sometimes called “lizard poisoning.” Read on...

leopard gecko

Why Do Cats Meow Back at You? 5 Vet-Reviewed Reasons for This Behavior

If you have a cat, you might have noticed that they sometimes meow back at you when you talk. Some cats will even meow at you when you sneeze or make a noise. The anecdotal explanation for this behavior is...

black cat

Why Do Cats Like to Be Petted? 4 Vet-Reviewed Reasons for This Behavior

The personalities of cats can vary widely, but one thing that they all enjoy is being petted. Some cats will happily accept a tickle under the chin from everyone, while other cats won’t approach anyone other than their very favorite...

a woman's hands petting a cat

Why Is My Cat Afraid of the Ceiling Fan? – 4 Possible Vet-Reviewed Reasons

Cats, like many other pets (and us), possess unique personalities. Some can be extremely brave and adventurous, while others can be more timid and get scared easily. A cat’s personality can be influenced by several factors, including their genetics, early...

ceiling fan

Why Does My Cat Have Dandruff? 11 Vet Reviewed Causes & Treatment

Perhaps you’ve noticed some white flaky bits on your cat’s skin or in their coat and you were wondering about it. Cats have the propensity to experience dandruff in much the same way that we do. A little bit of...

siamese cat fur with dandruff

My Cat Ate a Mouse: Vet-Approved Dangers & Prevention

Cats are born hunters, and it’s natural for them to pursue and catch prey such as mice. If your cat just consumed a mouse, you may be wondering if you need to be concerned. What if your buddy ate a...

My Cat Ate a Mouse