Buying a Kitten FAQ

Why Two Kittens Instead of One?

Sue recommends bringing home two kittens rather than one — why? Sue recommends introducing two kittens into your family home because:

One kitten can become lonely and bored
Two kittens will help keep each other entertained
Having two kittens is very amusing to watch
Companion kittens/cats have fewer behavioural issues

Is there evidence behind this recommendation, or is it just an Oramor preference? It's a widely supported view among vets, breeders, and animal welfare organisations. Feline behaviourists commonly describe "single kitten syndrome" — the set of challenges that can arise when a kitten grows up without a same-age companion. Kittens are highly social animals, and their early interactions with littermates play an important role in emotional and behavioural development, so kittens raised without that companionship can be more prone to behavioural issues later in life.

What specific benefits come from raising two kittens together?

Built-in socialisation. Kittens learn how to "speak cat" from one another — how hard to play, how to share territory, and how to communicate needs — simply by interacting with a companion.
Better bite and play control. Litter and companion kittens teach each other boundaries during rough-and-tumble play, learning when nipping or wrestling has gone too far.
Faster learning by observation. Kittens are natural copycats. A kitten who watches a companion use the litter tray or groom itself tends to pick up the same habit more quickly.
Less boredom-driven mischief. A single kitten left to its own devices for long stretches of the day is more likely to turn to destructive behaviour, like scratching furniture. Two kittens can burn off that same energy chasing and play-hunting each other.
Confidence building. A more outgoing kitten can help bring a shy or nervous littermate out of its shell.
Easier introductions to resident pets. If you already have an adult cat or a dog, two kittens will often focus their energy on each other rather than pestering the older animal, giving everyone time to adjust at their own pace.
Double the entertainment. Watching two kittens interact, play, and develop their own personalities is one of the simple joys of having a pair.

Does having two kittens mean twice the work for me? Not really. Because the kittens entertain, teach, and tire each other out, many owners find a bonded pair needs less hands-on entertainment from them than a single kitten does — while still requiring the same everyday care (feeding, litter, grooming, vet visits).

Choosing a Breed: Burmese or Siamese?

What is the Burmese temperament like?

Burmese are

gregarious,
intelligent, and
incredibly friendly, with a self-confident nature that makes them highly sought-after companions.

They're playful, almost dog-like — some will even fetch and retrieve — and they thrive on being the centre of attention.

Burmese are:

people-oriented,
quick to learn,
and follow their owners from room to room.

What does a Burmese look like?

Burmese are

glossy and athletic with a muscular,
surprisingly heavy build for their size,
a short velvet coat,
neat round paws, and
large round eyes with a
subtly exotic expression.

What is the Siamese temperament like?

Siamese are
extraordinarily loving,
highly intelligent,
inquisitive and elegant,
energetic and playful, and
steadfastly loyal — totally devoted to their owners.

They're famous for being "talkers," communicating with their owners at what feels like a conversational

level, and they form a lasting bond of affection.

Siamese don't like being left alone for long stretches, so they suit owners who want an interactive,

full-on companion.

What's the difference between Classic and Traditional Siamese?

Classic Siamese existed alongside Traditional Siamese from the earliest imports out of Siam and aren't the product of later selective breeding — both types are recognised as quintessential Siamese.

Classics are medium-built with good muscle tone, a slightly elongated neck, body, legs and tail, medium ears, rounded-almond eyes, and a slight (not extreme) facial wedge.

If you're unsure which type suits you, Classic is a good place to start.

What colours do Oramor Siamese come in?

Oramor Siamese are bred in a range of point colours, including

seal,
chocolate,
blue and
lilac point.

Whatever the colour, every Siamese carries the breed's signature vivid blue eyes.

Which breed suits my lifestyle better?

Both breeds are highly people-oriented and not suited to being left alone all day.

If you want a slightly quieter, dog-like lap companion, the Burmese is a wonderful choice.
If you want an especially vocal, highly interactive cat that will hold up its end of a "conversation," the Siamese may be the better fit.

Either way, Sue is happy to talk through which breed and personality will suit your household.

Our Mission

At Oramor, our mission is to delight our customers with outstanding Oramor Burmese and Siamese kittens and an unequalled level of care.

Oramor Kittens are

lovingly raised,
happy,
healthy and robust,
ultra-affectionate,
well socialized,
confident kittens.
Excellent with children and dogs.
The ideal family pet.

What do I get with my kitten?

Quality Oramor Burmese & Siamese kittens are sold

Vet checked
Vaccinated
Micro-chipped
Having been Desexed
worm/flea treated,
litter trained
Certificates of Pedigree and Registration,
Oramor Feeding and Care Guide,
Vet Pet Healthcare Record booklet.

Enquiries: So as to give your enquiry informative information, please supply your location, email address, mobile number your preferred colour and gender of your future Oramor Burmese Kitten. For further insight into Oramor Burmese and Siamese Kittens, view my New Website, oramorkittens.com Facebook Group and Facebook Page. Also visit my Oramor Burmese and Siamese Kittens Reviews.

Visitation Policies:-

Can I visit my kitten before they are ready for collection?

PLEASE NOTE: Due to our strict Bio Security regulations we have enforced, we do not allow visitors, or anyone other than ourselves to handle kittens until after they have had their first vaccination which take place at 10 weeks of age.....

Kittens have a developing immune system, and must be protected. ---------------

Our Kitten Biosecurity & Visiting Policy

We completely understand that welcoming a kitten is an exciting decision, and that many prospective families would love to visit and cuddle their chosen kitten before bringing them home.

However, the health, safety and wellbeing of our kittens must always come first.

For this reason, Oramor Kittens has a strict no-visitors and no-handling policy until kittens are ready to leave for their new homes. This policy is non-negotiable and applies without exception.

Young kittens have developing immune systems and can be particularly vulnerable to infection. Even the most caring and healthy visitor can unknowingly carry germs, viruses or other contaminants on their hands, clothing, footwear or personal belongings—often without showing any symptoms themselves.

As a future kitten parent, we know you would never want someone to unintentionally expose your kitten to illness. This is precisely why we take these precautions so seriously. Our policy helps protect our kittens, their mothers and the wider cattery environment, while allowing every kitten to grow in a calm, safe and closely monitored home setting.

We ensure prospective owners remain part of their kitten’s journey by providing regular photographs, videos and updates through our website. We welcome you to follow the page for your preferred breed or litter and enjoy watching these beautiful kittens develop.

As we regularly share the best available photos and updates online, we kindly ask that you refer to the website rather than requesting additional personal photographs. This helps ensure our time remains focused where it belongs—on the care, health and socialisation of our kittens.

When your kitten is ready to join your family, you will have that very special in-person moment—when they can safely be placed in your arms at last.

This policy is not about being impersonal. It is one of the most important ways we demonstrate our commitment to raising healthy, well-protected and beautifully cared-for kittens. We also make personal sacrifices in support of these standards, limiting our own social activities at the property and ensuring visitors are not brought into the cattery environment.

When you choose an Oramor kitten, you can be confident that their health and welfare have been prioritised from the very beginning. We believe this careful approach is part of what makes an Oramor kitten so special.

We invite you to visit our testimonials page and read the experiences of families who have welcomed an Oramor kitten into their homes.

Thank you for respecting our policy and for understanding that our kittens’ health will always come first.