Ragdoll Kittens For Sale in Mississippi: Breeders List 2026

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.
Finding a quality kitten from a reliable breeder can be difficult to do. If you’re searching for the perfect Ragdoll kitten breeder in Mississippi so you can bring home a new family member, keep reading. This is a list of the registered Ragdoll cat breeders in the state of Mississippi. Breeders that aren’t registered with a breed club or cat fanciers club aren’t included in this list.

The 2 Ragdoll Kittens Breeders in Mississippi
1. Rags2Riches Ragdolls

- Biloxi, MS
Rags2Riches Ragdolls is a Mississippi-based breeder that has been breeding Ragdolls since 1990. Before that, they bred Persians, so this breeder is very experienced. They do not breed or sell minks, sepias, or solids since these coat morphs don’t meet the Ragdoll breed standard. This breeder is registered with the Cat Fanciers Association, The International Cat Association, and the Ragdoll Fanciers Club International. Kittens are checked out by the breeder’s vet before going to their new homes. There is great information on the Rags2Riches Ragdolls website about what to expect with a kitten and how to provide the best life to your Ragdoll cat.
2. Natchez Ragdolls

- Natchez, MS
Natchez Ragdolls is a small cattery that only breeds one male and two female cats, limiting the number of litters they produce. The kittens are raised in the home with the family and the family’s dog, so the kittens will be well socialized and used to dogs when they arrive at their new home. This breeder has a no declaw clause in the kitten contract, and they require all kittens that are not sold on a breeder contract to be spayed or neutered by 6 months of age.
Featured Image Credit: Liliya Kulianionak, Shutterstock
Expert cat care, straight to your inbox
News, insights, and useful advice, delivered to you.
No spam — unsubscribe anytime.
By signing up, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.
How useful was this post?
Click a star to rate. You can leave written feedback afterwards. (We read all feedback.)
Brooke Billingsley, a former veterinary assistant for nine years, became a nurse in 2013. She lives in Arkansas with her boyfriend of five years, surrounded by her beloved pets: three dogs, two cats, five fish, and two snails. Brooke has a soft spot for special needs animals, caring for a three-legged senior dog and a widely known cat with acromegaly and cerebellar hypoplasia. She has developed a keen interest in fish keeping and is always learning how to provide the best environment for her aquatic pets. In addition to her passion for animals, Brooke enjoys gardening and maintains a vegetable garden during the summer. She stays active with yoga and received her 200-hour yoga teacher certification in 2020. Brooke also hosts a podcast that delves into folklore and myth, dedicating her spare time to research and writing. She embraces the philosophy that every day is an opportunity for learning and growth, continually working to acquire new skills and knowledge.












