We are going out of business until further notice. Thanks for all your support throughout this time. We will post notice when and if we reopen.  Thanks again and God bless. 

It's funny how dogs and cats know the inside of folks better than other folks do, isn't it? 
-Eleanor H. Porter, Pollyanna 

From "Unconditional Love: Healing from Pets" by Jill Neimark, Spirituality & Health Magazine (July/August 2005):  Beliefnet.com

A survey by the American Animal Hospital Association found that three-quarters of pet owners say affection is their pet’s most endearing quality. Now a review of the research from Stanford University shows that the love goes both ways and suggests that our own altruistic behavior makes caring for pets so beneficial. 

"The attachment we feel to our pets is similar to the unconditional love a parent feels for a child," says Marivic Dizon, a postdoctoral candidate at Stanford University. "Acts of kindness and compassion directed at animals are authentically altruistic. There are few social benefits to such actions beyond the possible reciprocation of love from the animal." Dr. Dizon explains that altruism is linked to improved mental and physical well-being, and the care and nurturing we give animals offers similar benefits. Whether you’re rescuing an injured bird or stroking your dog’s belly, you will likely be boosting your own health and well-being. 

Dizon reports that adults and children who feel empathy towards their pets manifest stronger feelings of empathy toward other people. In Project Pooch, incarcerated youth who learned to care for dogs that had been abandoned also learned greater honesty, empathy, nurturing, social growth, respect for authority, and leadership. A study of women in prisons who trained dogs to help the handicapped found that the women’s self-esteem increased significantly. 

One long-term study on pet ownership found that adopting a pet is associated with almost instantly improved physical and emotional well-being. This may be in part because caring for a pet connects us more strongly to society.

Due to my health issues, the fight with the City of Arlington to change the laws has been put on hold until I am better and can begin the process again to completion. I do believe we can change the laws because as it stands now, breeders have to have their cats in a warehouse or commercial building to be breeders and that does not produce healthy, well socialized, loving friendly pets or an environment that would be best for them. Once I get better and the claims to replace my breeders is settled, I will try to reopen as soon as I am able. 

Arlington Codes say that we can not breed and sell animals out of  a residential home and so we are trying to change the laws. I was woring on changing these laws before all this happened and I got too sick to handle it but I will return to the battle once I am better. It may take time but we appreciate your prayers and patience while we work on changing them.  According to Irving and Grand Prairie codes, it is normal to raise pets in the home and sell them to good loving families but Arlington seems to think they should be raised in a commercial building. I disagree with this because you can not give them the love and attention and give them social skills in cages in a commercial building. I insist that to raise healthy loving pets it has to be done in a home environment. Keep us in your prayers while we fight this battle.  Thank you all and Until then, God bless you all and see you again in the future.