Comments on: Birman Cats – Sacred Cats of Burma

By: spanish_jackie

spanish_jackie — Tue, 06 Apr 2010 01:57:29 +0000

Just wondering how it’s going with Leo. We adopted a rescue cat, a female Birman, at the beginning of the year and every day she gets happier. It has taken a long time, but she’s getting used to her new life. I hope to hear Leo is happy and eating.

By: caterina

caterina — Mon, 08 Feb 2010 16:36:36 +0000

my leo is 2 years old birman he was given 2 me 12 weeks ago he is so thin he eats steak little bit of chicken and thats it. i have another cat he eats everything plays he is so happy (not a birman) . leo looks so unhappy unless im brushing him

By: Reem

Reem — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 06:56:41 +0000

Lol, Amand Jayne I have NO clue , I want a Birman as well. And I’ve got a question , I know it’s kindof stupid but I don’t know were could I find the answer .. My question is: How many times should I feed my Birman a day??? Any Birman owner please answer,Thanks!

Reem =)

By: caroline

caroline — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 14:58:19 +0000

I love cats. They are beautiful creatures. My whole life I have been around them. I have experienced their special attention in times of loss, because they know a sad and grieving heart. I know this is one of their most exceptional qualities.
After the tragic loss of my squint eyed seal tabby point siamese, I told my neighbour that they could line up every female friend I ever had and her, and if I had to make a choice who meant the most to me, it would be her every time. It may sound extreme but it is the truth.
Now that I am catless, I am considering the Birman. My husband lost his father and we went out to eat in the countryside. There were about twenty people, but the resident Birman chose my husband of everybody there to befriend. I could sense my husband’s spirits lift. It was marvelous.
There is nothing quite like a cat.

By: Amand Jayne Apps

Amand Jayne Apps — Tue, 01 Dec 2009 01:19:29 +0000

Hi i thinkk that the cats are cute! I have several cats and i want help with knowing about wormiing them and getting rid of ring worms thanks bye bye Oh! and how do i get male cats away from my cat?

By: angel

angel — Wed, 23 Jan 2008 07:42:06 +0000

Hello, Sabrina! Again THANK you for you not even a comment, but very useful and completely right addition. Your knowledge about cats is really profound. I guess, you like them very much. Thanks once again! I will be very glad to read your comments.

By: Sabrina

Sabrina — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 23:35:11 +0000

I’ve always been a sucker for blue-eyed cats. I had a Siamese for many happy years, and now I have a young Birman boy – and am getting a little Birman girl to complete the family next month. Birmans are fantastic; they love to interact with you, and will ‘talk’ to you with happy murmurs if you engage in conversation and tell them how beautiful they are. Overall, Birmans are a healthy breed with no known genetic problems. They aren’t particularly fussy eaters but it’s best to feed them quality fresh food such as cooked chicken, raw chicken necks and wings, mince, fish. My breeder doesn’t feed her Birmans any canned food and her cats are very healthy and active with beautiful coats. Our Birman only eats fresh food and we find his stools are small and firm and don’t smell too much as a result. My Birman is very playful; we have a dog and the two wrestle and play together. It’s true that Birmans don’t need much grooming, but they do enjoy it, so if you feel like giving your Birman a daily brush he’ll probably purr insanely (they do purr at the drop of a hat!). Birmans are inside cats – if you let your Birman into your garden do keep an eye on him, as with their friendly, inquisitive nature Birmans could get stolen or attacked by dogs. If you’re looking for a companion with the beautiful colouring of a Siamese, a gorgeous coat, a lovely nature, but without the notorious Siamese behaviour, you’ll be delighted with a Birman – or two!