In the county of Cornwall on July 21, 1950, the history of a new breed of cats began to be created. Due to a whim of nature, a typical British shorthair cat was born among the usual curly kitten. The owner of the farm where the young curly grew up, decided that it was not necessary to allow him to spread his genes: the cat was decided to be castrated. Thanks to the veterinarian, who dissuaded Mrs. Ennismore from this step and referred her to the appointment of geneticist Dr. A. K. Jude and breeder B. Steeling-Webb. They recognized the mutation as promising, and advised the cat's owner to try to breed a new breed. Nina Ennismore was trying to breed a rex. The experiment was half successful, and in the mid-50s of the last century, all the resulting animals were euthanized, except for the cat Poldhu. It was bought by B. Stirling-Webb, and he showed the world a new breed, recognized in England in 1967. In parallel, two kittens, who owed their origin to the farm of Nina Ennismore, went from their homeland to the United States, and the granddaughter of Callibanker Lemorna Kav gave the world Cornish Rex, who glorified the breed. The American and British lines developed with some differences: as a result, the long-legged curly-haired American Cornish Rex was recognized by the CFA in 1962.

Buying our elite kitten, you can be sure that your family will have a healthy, active and affectionate companion, who will fall in love with you with an easy character and, undoubtedly, will decorate and add happy energy to your home. Cornishrex is a great contact with any member of the family, a great friend for children. Kittens are raised with great care and attention, kept in excellent conditions, fully accustomed to the tray, scratching post and dry food. They leave the house at the age of no earlier than 3 months, after double vaccination. Our cats have kittens no more than once a year, because this is the time it takes for the cat to recover from the previous offspring and ensure the health of the kittens.
The professional analysis of the nursery is provided by experience and training in special courses

We do not transfer kittens earlier, because we are committed to providing you with an elite mentally and physiologically healthy kitten, with a strong immune system, accustomed to the tray, after castration and vaccinations - this is achieved by the age of no earlier than 3 months. Non-castrated animals are only transferred to confirmed recommended kennels.

Cornish Rex is the most suitable cat for urban conditions, as it does not require special care, even a person without experience in caring for cats can cope with this: They practically do not shed, their wool is invisible in the house and on clothes. Short wavy hair of rexes, consisting of a single undercoat, without guard hairs, does not require special care. It is enough to brush it twice a week, always with natural, not artificial bristles, or wipe the wool cover with a suede cloth. Wash the animal should not be more than once a month, so as not to dry the skin and coat, stroking the cat only in the direction of hair growth. Pay attention that the cat's ears do not get water. You can not dry the cornish with a hair dryer. It is best to feed cornish rex either with natural food, specially prepared for him on the recommendation of a nutritionist, or with ready-made super-premium food. To give the paw an elegant, well-groomed appearance, as well as to protect people and other animals from the inevitable accidental scratching, it is recommended to trim the claws about once a month. An important need of the Cornish Rex is to play with the owner. These cats constantly invent new fun games and ask the owner to take part in them. High intelligence is the main reason why these cats are not as self-sufficient as the rest, and need a master as a friend. Cornish Rex is ideal for those who are not looking for a cat "that walks by itself", but an animal that wants to be a friend to the owner and a full member of the family.

It is estimated that cornish rexes are not prone to hereditary diseases and in general, they get sick a little and have excellent immunity. The normal body temperature of Cornish rexes is slightly higher than that of other cats, and is 38.5 C. Any disease can be determined by an increase in temperature. Diseases that may occur: colds of the upper respiratory tract, gastrointestinal diseases, urolithiasis and cystitis. Treatment is strictly on the recommendation of a veterinarian.

The ideal toilet for Cornish Rexes would be an enclosed toilet, but being intelligent cats, they can easily get used to any type of toilet. To simplify care, you can use an automatic toilet. The filler should be selected individually the clumping filler eliminates odors well and is suitable for all types of toilets. It is preferable to choose ceramic bowls with rubberized legs, so that they do not slip on the floor. They are eco-friendly and easy to clean. A separate bed is required. Ideally, it should be an isolated warm corner, protected from all sides from noise and light, in which the cornish rex can rest in peace.
You should also install a scratching post in a convenient place, and to draw attention to it, it is recommended to rub a little cat grass (mint). Two-or three-storey scratching posts are the most attractive for gherkins, as the gherkins can not only use it to get rid of the old layer of the claw, but also climb on it, play.
Cornishrex loves to play with people, so by purchasing a couple of teasers and simple games with their help, you will give great pleasure to your pet and yourself. Cornish is happy to run for a small ball or any wind-up toy.

Description The Cornish Rex is distinguished from other cat breeds by its exceptionally soft, wavy coat and specific type. Unexpectedly heavy and hot at the touch of the cat. All contours are smoothly curved
The head is relatively small, egg-shaped. It's a third longer than it is wide. The profile consists of two slightly convex arcs. The forehead is rounded, the transition to the nose is smooth or moderately marked. The muzzle in the area of the vibrissae pillows is marked, slightly tapering, rounded. In full face and profile, the head has slightly curved lines, giving it an oval shape. The nose is "Roman" with a hump, with a high back, its length is a third of the total length of the head. The tip of the nose and the chin are on the same vertical line. The cheekbones are high, not prominent, but raised, as if chiseled, the lips are dry, close to the gums. The chin is strong, well developed.
The eyes are medium to large in size, oval in shape, tilted slightly upward. The width of the full eye apart. The color should be clear, intense, and appropriate to the color of the coat.
The ears are placed so that they continue the lines of the wedge. Large, high and straight set, give the impression of alert.
Body and limbs Size from small to medium, long, not tube-shaped body, chest and flanks are muscular and heavy in proportion to the body. The breast bone is pronounced, forming a protruding keel. The back is naturally arched, the lower part of the body (the line of the abdomen and groin) follows the line of the curve of the back. The shoulders are well developed, the croup is rounded, muscular. The legs are very tall, slender. The thighs are muscular, heavy in proportion to the body. The cat looks tall-legged. The paws are elegant, almost oval.
The tail is long and thin, tapering evenly to the tip, very flexible and mobile.
The coat is short, soft, soft, silky, relatively thick and dense. It is devoid of the covering and coarse guard hair. It lies in uniform waves, tightly fitting, directed from the top of the head along the back, along the sides and thighs to the tip of the tail. The magnitude and depth of the waves are quite variable. The coat on the lower part of the neck, chest and abdomen is short and wavy.
Color of Lubo
Disadvantages
- Receding hairline.
- The coat is too long.
- Unspoken texture of the coat.
- Low-set ears.
- Loose structure of the muzzle.
Disqualification
- Stocky, heavy body structure.
- A knot or an incorrect tail. Tail fractures and defects
- Wrong number of toes.
- Any large or sharp hair.
- Any signs of lameness in the back.
Crossbreeding.
It is not allowed to cross the Cornish Rex with other breeds