Responsible Breeding Starts Here
Healthy, Well-Loved Bengals? That's the Whole Point.
Those gorgeous rosettes and big personalities are what make people fall in love with Bengals. But behind the beautiful coats is something we take much more seriously: their health.
We may joke about our Bengals running the household — because they absolutely do — but their health is something we never take lightly.
What We Do
Responsible breeding means more than producing beautiful kittens. It means making informed decisions, maintaining transparency, and committing to the long-term wellbeing of every cat in our program.
Individual test results are available on each cat's profile below as documentation is received. We will never claim that every cat has completed testing when some results are still pending.
Our breeding Bengals receive routine health evaluations and testing every six months as part of our ongoing wellness program. We believe health monitoring should be an ongoing commitment, not something that happens once and is forgotten.
All of our Bengals are parasite tested and receive appropriate deworming treatment as part of our health-care program. We take intestinal parasite prevention and monitoring seriously, especially when raising kittens.
Our kittens receive age-appropriate veterinary vaccinations before leaving Fall Line Bengals. We provide families with their kitten's vaccination and veterinary records so they know exactly what care has been completed.
Every kitten placed as a pet will be spayed or neutered before leaving Fall Line Bengals. They will go home at 12–14 weeks. No exceptions for pet placements.
Our breeding adults undergo genetic health screening to help us make informed, responsible breeding decisions. We believe understanding the genetics behind our cats is an important part of protecting future generations.
Our breeding adults are also color tested. We use genetic color testing to better understand coat-color inheritance and make informed decisions about future pairings. Health and temperament will always come before producing a particular color.
Genetic Screening
We use genetic screening to evaluate known inherited conditions and help make informed breeding decisions. Genetic health testing and coat color genetics are separate categories — both matter, and we treat them as distinct.
Genetic testing does not replace echocardiogram screening for HCM. We believe both are important parts of a responsible breeding program.
Color genetics testing helps us understand coat color inheritance and potential breeding outcomes. Health and temperament will always come before producing a particular color.
Parasite Testing & Prevention
We are committed to parasite screening, appropriate treatment, and maintaining a healthy environment for our cats and kittens. We take intestinal parasite prevention and monitoring seriously, especially when raising kittens. We avoid making guarantees that animals can never be exposed to parasites — that would be dishonest — but we do everything in our power to minimize risk and respond promptly when testing indicates treatment is needed.
Meet Our Bengals
Each of our breeding cats has their own health profile below. Document links will be activated as records are uploaded. Results marked Pending indicate that testing has not yet been completed or documentation has not yet been received.
Nadia
Queen“The One We Call Naughty-a!”
Color
Seal Lynx Point
Date of Birth
April 2026
Genetic Health Screening
Wisdom Panel — July 14, 2026
48 Clear | 0 Carriers | 0 At Risk
Genetic Diversity: 34%
Color Genetics
Routine Care
Davina
Queen“The Professional Lap Warmer”
Color
Silver Spotted
Genetic Health Screening
Pending
Routine Care
Amara
Queen“Head of Vocal Complaints”
Color
Blue Mink
Genetic Health Screening
Pending
Routine Care
Silas
King“The Gentle Adventurer”
Color
Brown Spotted
Date of Birth
April 26, 2023
Genetic Health Screening
Wisdom Panel — August 28, 2023
50 Clear | 0 Carriers | 0 At Risk
Genetic Diversity: 31%
Color Genetics
Routine Care
Enzo
King“The Affectionately Unavailable Gentleman”
Color
Charcoal Seal Sepia
Date of Birth
April 8, 2025
Genetic Health Screening
Wisdom Panel — August 13, 2025
50 Clear | 0 Carriers | 0 At Risk
Genetic Diversity: 32%
Color Genetics
Routine Care
Alaric
King“The International Man of Mystery”
Color
Seal Mink
Genetic Health Screening
Pending
Routine Care
Our waiting list is open. We’d love to hear about your family and find the right match.