Your fluffy shadow
Many Siberians follow their people from room to room, supervise household projects, and meet the family at the door. Privacy may become more of a theory than a daily practice.

Family-raised Siberian cats
Located in the Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas area
Hypo-Haven is centered on thoughtful genetics, warm communication, ethical care, and the lifelong support every kitten family deserves.
Quality over quantity, in every decision
Explore Hypo-Haven
Meet the Siberian
Siberians are substantial, athletic forest cats with big personalities and an even bigger interest in whatever their people are doing. The famous “dog-like” reputation is not a guarantee, cats remain delightfully individual, but it is a very recognizable family resemblance.
Many Siberians produce lower levels of Fel d 1, the primary protein associated with cat allergies, than many other cats. For some families, that can make this remarkable breed especially worth exploring.
Nothing is 100%: no cat is fully hypoallergenic, allergen levels vary from cat to cat, and every person’s response is individual. We share the potential honestly, never as a guarantee.
Many Siberians follow their people from room to room, supervise household projects, and meet the family at the door. Privacy may become more of a theory than a daily practice.
Fetch, chase, puzzle toys, and learning routines suit an intelligent cat that likes interaction. Their play often feels collaborative, as if they have graciously invited the humans onto the team.
A muscular body, powerful hindquarters, rounded paws, and impressive jumping ability give the Siberian its sturdy, agile presence. A tall perch is not showing off; it is quality control from above.
Their dense, semi-long triple coat developed for a cold climate and changes with the seasons. It is beautiful, functional, and not self-maintaining. Regular combing still belongs on the family calendar. Despite all that fluff, Siberians tend to shed less than you would expect from a longhaired cat: the coarse outer guard hairs help trap loose undercoat instead of letting it drift around your home. Most shedding happens in seasonal waves (spring and fall) when they swap coats, and a good combing routine keeps it very manageable. As with everything, individual cats vary.
Siberians often communicate with soft chirps, trills, purrs, and expressive looks. They may have notes on dinner timing, closed doors, and the unacceptable location of a favorite toy.
Siberians can take several years to reach full physical maturity, while their playful curiosity often stays young for life. The result is a large, thoughtful companion who may still believe every box was delivered personally.
We fell in love with the Siberian because our family thought allergies meant we could never welcome another cat. Hope brought us here. Care shapes what comes next.
Hypo-Haven began with a love for this remarkable breed and a desire to help preserve the Siberian standard with care. Severe allergies had made us believe a cat could never be part of our home again, until the Siberian gave our family new hope. Along the way, we also experienced what it feels like when the process is less thoughtful, less communicative, and less supportive than it should be. We wanted to see things done differently: with clear intention, careful decisions, honest communication, and genuine respect for every cat and every family.

Raised right here with us
Our cats are beloved in-home companions before they are ever considered as future parents for Hypo-Haven.
Kittens will grow up with the ordinary rhythm of family life: voices, play, gentle handling, grooming, household sounds, and plenty of human connection. Keeping Hypo-Haven small lets us watch closely, learn each personality, and give every kitten the time and care they deserve.
These are our beloved companions first and foremost, the fluffy family members who fill our home with personality, mischief, and an unreasonable amount of fur on the furniture.
Our boy. Affectionate, sweet, laid back yet playful, foodie, and very friendly.
Our girl. Diva, active, sweet, and the best face exfoliator (face licker) around.
A quick note on our girl: Espn came to us with a kittenhood eye injury that just didn't heal like we had hoped. Her vet records are available on request. One eye, zero slowdown, she's never let it cramp her diva style.
Life with Siberians.
The Hypo-Haven approach
Beautiful coats matter. So do temperament, structure, health, genetic diversity, honest records, and whether a kitten’s personality truly fits the home waiting for them.
We believe in animal advocacy, plain and simple. There are too many cats and kittens in shelters and on the streets waiting for homes. We won't add to that number, so we'll only ever have as many kittens as there are good homes ready for them.
Our reason for sharing Siberians is a personal one: for people who once believed allergies meant a cat could never be part of their family, this breed can sometimes open a door they thought was closed for good.
I bring a strong science background to Hypo-Haven, and it fuels my deep dive into genetics and health. Give me a pedigree, a health panel, and a good question, and I’m happily in my element. We have completed the necessary, pertinent health and genetic testing on our cats; in this house, “probably fine” is not a scientific method. We study pedigrees, health information, relatedness, structure, temperament, and the strengths and risks a pairing may carry. Testing cannot promise perfection, but it gives our family better information for thoughtful, responsible decisions.
We look beyond color and availability to help match a kitten’s temperament and needs with a family’s home, routines, experience, and hopes for a companion.
Good communication is part of raising kittens with care. Families should receive clear answers, meaningful updates, current photos and videos, and reasonable opportunities for video calls.
Pickup is the beginning of a relationship, not the end. We remain available for questions about settling in, grooming, nutrition, behavior, and the wonderfully odd things Siberians do.
What comes next
Litter news, planned-pairing updates, and availability will be shared here.
Our pet kittens are $2,200–$2,500, reflecting the health testing, thoughtful raising, and lifelong support behind every placement.
To join the waitlist, please complete our Kitten Waitlist and Application and let us know which pairing you would like to join the waitlist for. Our current planned pairing is Niko × Espn.
If we move forward together, a $350 non-refundable deposit reserves your place. You are welcome to inquire and complete the application before deciding on a deposit.
A thoughtful adoption process
A polished kitten photo is lovely. Clear practices, verifiable records, healthy boundaries, and consistent communication matter more. Families should feel informed, not pressured.
These are red flags:
Kittens leaving before 12 weeks of age
Fewer than two age-appropriate vaccines before go-home
Long communication gaps or vague answers
Being treated as difficult for asking reasonable questions
No current photos, videos, or reasonable video-call opportunity
Suspiciously low pricing with no clear explanation of included care
Kitten application
Our application helps us learn about your household, routines, experience, and hopes for a companion so we can make thoughtful matches when kittens become available.
Joining the waitlist starts with our application. Tell us about your household, preferences, and hopes for a companion so we can make the right match.
Join the Waitlist & ApplyPedigree, purpose & paperwork
Our cats have deep roots in carefully preserved Russian champion bloodlines. We value that heritage, but a title alone never determines which cats are paired. Pedigree knowledge belongs beside health information, genetic consideration, temperament, and honest evaluation of the individual cat.
For a pet placement, TICA registration paperwork is released after proof of spay or neuter is provided according to the adoption contract. We will explain the required documentation, timing, and any veterinary guidance before placement.
Family appreciation
Our kitten families are part of the Hypo-Haven family. We are grateful when someone returns, or sends another loving family our way.
Quick answers
Siberians are one of the most allergy-friendly breeds out there. Many produce lower levels of Fel d 1, the main protein behind cat allergies, than many other cats. That’s exactly why our family fell in love with them: allergies once made us believe we’d never have a cat again. Individual reactions do vary, and no cat is 100% hypoallergenic, so we can’t guarantee how any one person will respond, but for many allergy sufferers, Siberians are genuinely worth exploring. Tell us about your situation and we’ll give you an honest take.
Our kittens are $2,200–$2,500. If we move forward together, a $350 non-refundable deposit reserves your place, and you’re welcome to inquire and complete the application before deciding on a deposit.
Never before 12 weeks, with at least two age-appropriate vaccines and a veterinary check. Those early weeks with mom and littermates matter. We don’t cut them short.
Yes! We’re located in the Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas area, but we can arrange adoptions anywhere in the US.
Our cats have completed relevant health and genetic testing before ever being considered as parents. We’re science-minded about this. Ask us what was tested and why, and we’ll happily walk you through it.
Registration paperwork is released after we receive proof of spay/neuter. It’s our way of looking out for every kitten, long-term.
Every pet placement includes:
Complete terms are provided in the adoption contract and applicable provider documents.
Contact us
Questions are always welcome. Tell us a little about yourself, what you are hoping to learn, or what brings you to the Siberian.
You can also email us directly at Hypohaven1@gmail.com.
Prefer to talk? Call or text us at (682) 350-9434.
We are located in the Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas area, but we can arrange adoptions anywhere in the US.
We take the work seriously, even when the kittens refuse to.