Do Savannah Cats make good pets?
Are F1 Savannah Cats wild ?
The answer is No. Not from us.
The truth is F1 Savannah Cats and savannah cat in general get a bad rep from bad breeders and PETA which advocates against all breeding of cats.
Sometimes F1 Savannah kittens and F2 savannah kittens exhibit anxiety at an early age when being moved away from their initial caretaker, mother and siblings.
We do not sell kittens until they are anxiety free. We put them through what we call phase 2 - we move them into our main home away from their mother with a new caretaker. Any cat that is hissing or doesn’t love to be cuddled, is moved into their own room where we implement special techniques to get rid of their anxiety.
F1 savannahs are extremely affectionate they live to love and love to love. They are constantly yearning for cuddles, to be picked up, get their head scratched or groom you!
Are high percent f1 savannahs or 75% wild blood savannahs dangerous?
Absolutely not, we don’t even consider the serval cat dangerous. Servals by nature are defensive, they never look for a fight - they’d rather run away from you. We keep our 75% F1’s until at least 16 weeks where we can correctly evaluate their timidness. We socialize all our cats to the point where they are typically loving towards strangers.
The African serval is actually a extremely loving cat, the only downfall is the legality, and their timidness towards strangers. The domestic cat blood in the 75% savannah cat amends these downfalls. The 75% F1 savannah male is definitely the worlds largest domestic cat breed.