Frequently Asked Questions

Island Dolls is a TICA registered Ragdoll breeder based in Elizabeth, NJ. Our Ragdoll kittens are raised underfoot in a family, cage-free environment ensuring they are well-socialized and loving companions.

Our Ragdoll kittens are raised in our home, underfoot, as part of the family. They receive early socialization, exposure to different environments, and lots of love to ensure they grow into confident and affectionate companions.

Yes, all of our Ragdolls kittens are TICA and CFA registered. Each kitten comes with registration papers, and our breeding program follows strict standards to maintain the health and integrity of the breed.

Availability varies throughout the year. We frequently have Ragdoll kittens for sale in NJ, but due to high demand, they are often reserved in advance. Check our available kittens page (www.islanddollsnj.com/kittens)or contact us for the most up-to-date availability. Typically, we have around 25-30 kittens per year.

Our pet Ragdoll kittens in NJ are $3,500; please visit our available kittens (www.islanddollsnj.com/available-kittens)page for more pricing information or contact us (https://www.islanddollsnj.com/)for specific details.

Yes, we maintain a waitlist for our Ragdoll kittens for sale. The wait time varies depending on the number of litters expected and the preferences of those ahead on the list. To learn more about our waitlists, click here.(www.islanddollsnj.com/adoption-process)

Joining our waitlist (https://www.islanddollsnj.com/adoption-process)ensures you get priority in choosing your Ragdoll kitten in NJ. You will receive early updates on upcoming litters and have the best chance of selecting a kitten that matches your desired color and pattern.

To reserve a kitten, you must first complete our kitten application.(https://www.islanddollsnj.com/kitten-application) Once approved, a non-refundable deposit is required to hold your kitten. Kittens are chosen in order of deposits received.

Yes, on occasion, we have retired adult Ragdoll cats for adoption. These Ragdolls are retired from our breeding program and are looking for loving homes. Contact us (https://www.islanddollsnj.com/about-us)for availability.

We have multiple litters per year, but the number of available kittens is typically between 25-30 per year. Due to the high demand for Ragdoll kittens near me, we recommend joining our waitlist to secure a spot.

Starting in June 2025, Island Dolls will be a closed cattery, meaning we will no longer allow in-home visits for the health and safety of our kittens and family. However, we provide updates, photos, and videos so you can watch your kitten grow.

We offer in-person pick-up in Elizabeth, NJ. We can also arrange hand delivery to select locations for an additional fee.

You can follow us on our website and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/_islanddolls_/)for updates on upcoming litters and available kittens. Filling out an application (https://www.islanddollsnj.com/kitten-application)and joining our waitlist (https://www.islanddollsnj.com/adoption-process)is also a great way to receive notifications. If you have any other questions, feel free to reach out via our contact page!

Ragdolls are a large, affectionate breed known for their striking blue eyes, soft semi-long fur, and social nature. They are often described as "puppy-like" because they enjoy following their humans around and love attention. Unlike some independent cat breeds, Ragdolls thrive in a family environment and are known for their gentle temperament.

No, Ragdolls are not hypoallergenic. While they produce lower levels of the Fel d 1 protein (a common allergen), they still shed and can trigger allergies in sensitive individuals.

Ragdolls have a soft, silky coat that doesn’t mat easily, but they do benefit from regular brushing to reduce shedding and hairballs. Grooming a few times a week with a quality brush is typically sufficient.

Ragdolls are one of the largest domestic cat breeds. Males typically weigh between 15-20 pounds, while females range from 10-15 pounds. They grow slowly and may not reach full maturity until they are 3-4 years old.