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.

Siamese Kittens for Sale in Maryland: Breeders List 2025

siamese kitten on sofa

Castster 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.

The Siamese cat is one of the most distinct Asian cat breeds. Native to Thailand, the Siamese cat was derived from the Wichianmat Thai breed, and quickly became one of the most popular breeds in Europe and North America in the 19th century.

Siamese cats come in traditional, applehead (bulkier build), and modern (skinny with a wedge-shaped head) varieties. The long-haired version is a Balinese cat. Breeders have developed a variety of color variations, including blue point, lilac point, lynx point, and snowshoe.

If you’re looking for Siamese kittens for sale in Maryland, we’ve compiled a list of excellent Siamese cat breeders to choose from. Let’s take a closer look.

divider 3 paws

3 Siamese Cat Breeders in Maryland

1. Blue Eyes Cattery

Blue Eyes Cattery

📍 St. Mary’s County, MD

Conveniently located near the Pax River Naval Base, Blue Eyes Cattery is a registered breeder with Cat Fanciers’ Association, American Cat Association, and Traditional Cat Association. Most of the kittens produced are eligible for double or triple registrations, and the parents have received champion titles through one or more of these registries.

All cats and kittens are kept on the breeders’ 15-acre property and are raised on all-natural, grain-free food. Potential pet parents are encouraged to visit the facility and meet the cats but may be asked to remove shoes, wear clean clothing, and avoid contact with other cats before handling the cats or kittens to limit disease transmission.

All kittens come with genetic health certifications, spaying and neutering, vaccinations, and socialization. The breeder offers seal point kittens, blue point kittens, lilac point kittens, and chocolate point kittens, though lynx point and snowshoe kittens are available on occasion. They also offer wedge, classic, and applehead varieties.


2. Thai Cats

Thai Cats

📍 Baltimore, MD

Thai Cats is a small breeding operation with a few adult breeding pairs and a few retired breeding cats. Kittens are raised in the home with adult cats and are well socialized with other cats and humans. This breeder produces litters in March and allows kittens to go to forever homes around May.

The kittens are available in applehead variety and come in seal point and blue points, depending on the litter. You can receive information about upcoming litters and availability by contacting the breeders.


3. Abda Siamese

Abda Siamese

📍 Westminster, MD

Abda Siamese is a small cattery that’s been in operation since 2004. All cats and kittens are kept in the home and well socialized with cats and humans. Kittens are released to their forever owners between 12 and 16 weeks and come with first vaccinations, veterinary exams, deworming, registration, and a health guarantee.

You can contact the breeder directly to inquire about upcoming litters, colors and varieties, and reserving a kitten.

divider 2 cats

How to Choose a Reputable Breeder

 Just like puppy mills, any animal in the pet trade can be produced in a mill environment. Cat and kitten mills often have horrendous conditions for both parents and kittens, leaving animals susceptible to disease and chronic health conditions. Kittens are also exploited for profit and robbed of vital developmental experiences, such as maternal bonding and socialization with cats and humans.

These kittens are often removed from their mothers early and offered for sale online and in pet stores. Kittens that don’t sell may end up in testing facilities and laboratories. Aside from supporting these unethical practices and deplorable conditions, purchasing a kitten mill kitten can mean a life of emotional and physical problems.

Naturally, kitten mills don’t advertise themselves as such. If you want to avoid getting a kitten mill kitten, look for reputable breeders, not pet stores or online classifieds. Reputable breeders care about their kittens’ well-being and the home they’ll end up in, often asking potential owners to sign a contract with specific guidelines for spaying and neutering, breeding rights, declawing, and more. A good breeder will also wait until the kitten is emotionally and physically ready to go to their forever home, usually at 12 to 16 weeks, and will encourage potential owners to visit or inquire about the breeding conditions.

New Kitten Preparations

Since you're hard at work researching which breed to welcome into your life, it's probably a good time to introduce a few kitten essentials that will help seamlessly transition your furbaby into their new home. Ensuring you provide them with the proper care, comfort, and enrichment will help your kitten thrive and grow into a well-established and healthy feline! Check out our top recommendations in our New Kitten Checklist linked below!

kittens sleeping

Related Reads:


Featured Image Credit: liliy2025, Pixabay

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

How to Find Cat Urine Without a Blacklight: 5 Simple Methods

Cat urine has a distinct, pungent smell that seems like it never goes away—because, sometimes, it doesn’t! Usually, it doesn’t seem to matter...

Cheetoh Cat Breed: Info, Pictures, Temperament & More

Are you looking for a cat to adopt but want one that lets you take a walk on the wild side? Look no...

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...

How To Remove Cat Urine Smell From Your Whole House: 5 Vet-Verified Tips

For all the joy they bring into the home, one aspect of having a cat that most owners don’t often appreciate is the...

More related

We Talk to Megan Lynn Kott About Her “Cattoos!” Book

My favorite cat book of the year so far has fewer than 40 words in it (39, to be exact; yeah, I counted)....

Why Is My Cat’s Meow Suddenly Hoarse? 9 Vet-Verified Reasons

Cats are capable of making quite a few vocalizations. They meow, chatter, trill, purr, and hiss. All these sounds are unique ways that...

Can a Cat Allergy Stop Love? Not For Wes & Raphael!

Welcome to the Wednesday Cats of Catster! Every week, we share a story from one of our cat-loving Catsters. This week is about...

What Smells Deter Cats From Peeing? 6 Vet-Approved Scents

While cat owners certainly love their feline friends, having a cat that pees outside of the litter box can swiftly create a stinky...

Keep reading

Why Is My Cat Peeing in the Laundry Basket? 8 Vet-Reviewed Reasons

When your cat pees somewhere they’re not supposed to, it can be both distressing and completely baffling. Rest assured that your cat is not doing this out of spite or to annoy you. Peeing anywhere outside the litter box can...

cat in laundry basket

Why Do Cats Like Watching Other Animals? Vet-Reviewed Feline Behavior

Cats spend a good portion of their day observing their environment. Other animals are of particular interest for felines, whether it is a dog or bird they spotted from the window. Although cats may watch other animals because they simply...

cat-watching-birds-in-the-window

Can Cats Drink Mineral Water? Vet Approved Nutrition Advice

Just like how you require water, your cat also needs water to survive. If you prefer drinking mineral water and wonder if you can share it with your cat, you should know that cats can drink mineral water. There are...

Can Cats Drink Mineral Water

Can Cats Eat Cheerios? Vet-Verified Nutrition Facts & Advice

Honey Nut Cheerios has long been one of America’s favorite cereal brands. They are tasty and sweet without being overpowering. Their tiny little O’s also make them easy to give as treats to your cat or dog. However, is it...

Can Cats Eat Cheerios

Cat Lymph Nodes: Vet-Verified Health Facts, Guide & Diagram

Lymph nodes are present in humans and cats, but most of us are not aware of their existence unless there’s a problem. They play a crucial role in preventing infections in cats, but unfortunately, lymph node diseases are fairly common....

Hands checking cat with lymph nodes

10 Best Cat Foods for Indoor Cats in 2025 – Reviews & Top Picks

If your cat lives indoors, then it’s sometimes worth considering buying them food that’s specifically designed for indoor cats. Their needs can vary considerably from their relatives that roam outside. Typically, indoor cats aren’t as active, so they can put...

Indoor Cat Near Food Bowl

Why Does Catnip Make Cats Go Crazy? What Science Tells Us

The effects of catnip have provided content for an endless train of entertaining YouTube videos, and even the word itself grabs the attention of any cat owner who has a cat that loves catnip. Most cats exposed to catnip experience...

Gray Cat Enjoying Fresh Catnip_Anna Hoychuk_shutterstock

Can Cats Eat Hard-Boiled Eggs? Vet-Verified Nutrition Facts & FAQ

It’s difficult not to treat your furry friend to a little piece of your meal, but there’s always some concern as to whether our cats can indulge in the same foods that we do. That concern is amplified with foods...

Can Cats Eat Hard-Boiled Eggs