
Juniper
Available- Sex
- Female
- Age
- 14 weeks
- Colour
- Seal bicolour
Long, plush and happiest stretched out on the cat bed.
Regal Ragdoll Kittens, spring litters 2026
Regal Ragdoll Kittens is a small family of registered Ragdoll breeders in the Southern Highlands of NSW. I'm Shannon. Our pedigree Ragdoll kittens are born in our spare room, raised in our kitchen and handled every day by my two kids, then go home desexed, microchipped and vaccinated to families in every state.
We breed seal point, blue point, mitted and bicolour Ragdolls, plus the occasional chocolate or lilac, from parents DNA-tested negative for HCM and PKD. Two or three litters a year, never more.
These four Regal Ragdoll kittens are still looking for a family this season. Ask about any of them and I will send more photos and a short video of them playing, usually the same evening. Every kitten, litter, set of parents and go-home date is on our full list of Ragdoll kittens for sale.

Long, plush and happiest stretched out on the cat bed.

A round, soft boy who purrs as soon as you look at him.

Six weeks old, wobbly on her feet and already marching up to meet visitors.

Playful, bold and fascinated by running water.
Your kitten leaves desexed, microchipped and registered to you, with two F3 vaccinations, worming and flea treatment up to date, a vet health check, ACF pedigree papers and our written Ragdoll health guarantee.
In the carrier you will also find a bag of the food your kitten already eats and a blanket that smells of its mother and littermates. Of everything we send, that blanket does the most work in the first few nights.
Every Ragdoll kitten we sell is the same price, whatever its colour or pattern. A seal point and a lilac bicolour get the same vet care, papers and start, so they cost the same.
| Colour and pattern | Pet kitten price |
|---|---|
| Every colour and pattern: seal, blue, chocolate or lilac point, mitted or bicolour | $1,500 |
B0273618228, printed on every listing as NSW law requires.
All three queens and our king are negative for HCM (RD) and PKD.
Done by our vet before go-home, and registered to you.
Collect in person, or we fly your kitten to your capital city.
Regal Ragdoll Kittens is a house with cats in it, not a cattery with a house attached. We live in Bowral, in the Southern Highlands, about an hour and a half south-west of Sydney. Clementine, Isla and Poppy, our three queens, sleep on beds they are not supposed to be on. Atticus, our king, has his own room and an enclosed run off the back of the house. When a litter is due, the queen moves into a birthing box in the spare room, where it is quiet and warm for the first three weeks.
At about four weeks the kittens graduate to the kitchen, and that is where the useful learning happens. They hear the radio, the blender and the after-school chaos, they meet the postie, and they work out that our kelpie is boring. A kitten that has been picked up hundreds of times before twelve weeks settles into a new home in a day or two, not a fortnight.
The Highlands climate suits the breed. Bowral winters are properly cold, with frost most mornings from May to September, and a Ragdoll would much rather be flat out in front of the heater than outside. Our kittens grow up in a house where the cats stay in, which is exactly the habit you want them to bring home.
Visits are by appointment once the kittens are six weeks old. Most families make a day of it in the Highlands, and in spring the visit can line up with Tulip Time in Corbett Gardens. How we started is on our about us page, and the four cats behind every litter, with their DNA results, are on our Ragdoll queens and king page.
Every Ragdoll is a pointed cat with blue eyes. The body stays pale and the colour shows on the ears, mask, legs and tail. That colour is seal, blue, chocolate or lilac, in one of three patterns: colourpoint, mitted or bicolour. Here is what Regal Ragdoll Kittens breeds and which of our cats each colour comes from. Every combination is explained in our guide to Ragdoll colours and patterns.
The seal point, or seal colourpoint, is the Ragdoll most people picture: a cream body with dark seal brown ears, mask, legs and tail, and no white. Seal is the dark brown most people mean when they search for a brown Ragdoll. The points keep darkening until two or three years old, so a pale seal point kitten is normal. It is the most common pattern, and our seal point Ragdoll guide shows how seal kittens colour up.
A blue point Ragdoll has the same pattern in soft grey-blue, on a cooler, whiter body than a seal. It is the grey Ragdoll people often ask about, covered in full on our blue point Ragdoll page. Isla, our blue mitted queen, and Atticus, who carries blue, give us blue kittens in most litters. Blue points are usually spoken for before six weeks, so if that is the one you want, join our waitlist and tell me.
A bicolour Ragdoll has a white inverted V on the face, a white chest and belly, and four white legs. Atticus is a seal bicolour, so this season has several seal bicolour kittens and a blue bicolour boy. For a first Ragdoll I often point families toward a bicolour boy. They grow big, they are very easygoing, and almost nothing offends them.
A mitted Ragdoll looks like a colourpoint wearing white mittens and boots, usually with a white chin and sometimes a white blaze down the nose. Two of our queens are mitted: Clementine, a seal mitted, and Isla, a blue mitted. Roughly half their kittens inherit the pattern.
Lilac Ragdolls have pale pinkish-grey points. Chocolate Ragdolls are the lighter brown Ragdoll, with warm milk-chocolate points that never get as dark as a seal's. Both are rarer in Australian lines because each parent has to carry the gene. Poppy, our queen, is a lilac bicolour, and this season Clementine and Atticus have given us a lilac bicolour girl. Atticus, Isla and Clementine all carry chocolate. More on both in our section on chocolate and lilac Ragdolls.
A solid black or ginger cat sold as a Ragdoll is not a pedigree Ragdoll, and neither is a shorthaired one. The breed is always pointed, semi-longhaired and blue-eyed. Ragdoll kittens are born white and colour up over the first weeks, which is where "white Ragdoll" comes from. Flame point and mink Ragdolls exist in some overseas lines, but we do not breed them. Here is what to know about black, white and ginger "Ragdolls".
No pressure, and no payment until you have chosen your kitten. The full process, with deposit terms, is on how to buy a Ragdoll kitten.
Tell me about your home and who lives in it. I reply personally, usually within two days.
A phone or video call to answer your questions and match you with the right kitten.
A deposit holds your kitten and comes off the final price.
Collect at twelve to thirteen weeks, or I fly your kitten to you.
Ask any breeder for these six things before paying a deposit, including us. A good breeder will not mind.
In NSW and the ACT, most families drive to us and collect in person. We are about an hour and a half from Sydney, an hour from Wollongong and two hours from Canberra. Families from Newcastle make it a long day, and plenty do. Our kittens leave already desexed, so you will not need the annual permit NSW requires for cats that are not desexed by four months.
Everywhere else, Regal Ragdoll Kittens books a licensed pet transporter and your kitten flies in an airline-approved carrier with a blanket from home. We fly Ragdoll kittens to Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth, Hobart and Darwin. Costs, timing and an arrival day checklist are on our Ragdoll kitten delivery page.
Can't see your question? Call me on 0420 163 548 or send an inquiry.
Yes. Regal Ragdoll Kittens breeds under the NSW Cat Fanciers' Association, a member body of the Australian Cat Federation, and our NSW Breeder Identification Number is B0273618228. NSW law requires that number on every kitten advert, so it appears on each listing. Your kitten's microchip number and ACF pedigree papers come with the sale paperwork.
Every Regal Ragdoll kitten is $1,500, whatever its colour or pattern. That price includes desexing, microchipping, two F3 vaccinations, a vet check and ACF pedigree papers. Interstate families add the flight at cost. How that compares with other breeders, and what a Ragdoll costs to keep, is in our guide to Ragdoll kitten prices in Australia.
Bowral is about an hour and a half down the Hume Motorway from most of Sydney, so nearly every Sydney family collects their kitten from us in person. The Southern Highlands train also stops at Bowral station, and I am happy to meet you there. Our Ragdoll kittens for sale in Sydney page covers the drive and NSW registration.
Yes, to every state and territory. I book your kitten with a licensed pet transport company and they fly in an airline-approved carrier to your nearest capital-city airport, where you collect them. Flights usually cost $350 to $550 and are charged at cost, with no markup. The full process is on our Ragdoll kitten delivery page.
Twelve to thirteen weeks, never eight. By then our kittens are desexed and healed, have had two F3 vaccinations and a vet check, and use a litter tray without help. Ragdolls mature slowly, and those extra weeks with their mother and littermates are where most of their calm, confident temperament comes from.
Tell me about your home and what you are hoping for. If none of this season's Regal Ragdoll kittens is the right fit, I will add you to the waitlist for the next litter, with no deposit until you choose.