Our history

Maine coons are impressive cats whose weight varies in males from 7 to 11 kg and in females from 5 to 7 kg.
Maine coons were already appreciated more than a century ago for their strength, beauty and ability to adapt to the harsh winters of New England.
The body is large, long, rectangular and muscular with a solid bone structure. In addition, the wide chest and the strong and muscular neck, especially in male subjects, give the cat an appearance of strength and power.
The shiny, heavy and water-resistant coat is not the same as that of any other breed. The fur is longer on the ruff, on the stomach and on the rear legs and allows it to be protected from water and snow while the shorter one on the back and on the neck defends it from the tangle of the undergrowth.
The long, thick tail that the cat wraps around itself when it curls up to sleep protects it from cold winters. Its ears are more hairy both inside and on the tips, to preserve it from the cold, and mobile, to better pick up the sounds of the forest, compared to those of other breeds.
The large, round feet with tufts of fur serve as 'snow skates'.
Their eyes and ears are large for improving sight and hearing, useful in hunting and escaping predators.
The relatively long and square muzzle allows it to easily grab prey and drink water from rivers or pools
The Maine coon is an extremely cheerful, affectionate, playful, friendly and sociable cat, to the point that it coexists very well with other cats and dogs, especially if used since a puppy. Maine coons are easily trainable cats, especially if the rules are taught through play. For example, several specimens have been used to walking on a leash. They also don't suffer much from car sickness if you are used to them since puppies, so if you go on vacation you don't necessarily need someone to take care of them (family members or pensions for cats), but you can take it with you!