WE ARE THE MAXWELL'S OF
MAXWELLREX






THERAPY CATS
It’s been proven that stroking cats and feeling that vibrating purr can lower a person’s blood pressure, help heal heart disease, and reduce stress.
But mostly, just cuddling a cat helps many people feel less lonely and depressed. It helps them forget about themselves and their illness, at least for a little while.
Even agitated patients often become calm and content when they are with a therapy cat. For many of the same reasons, cats are turning up in therapy programs for children and teens in mental health facilities and group homes
What’s most important is that the cat must be calm and should get along well with strangers. A good therapy cat is happy to sit with a person for a long time
Often long-lost memories of Alzheimer’s patients will be stimulated during interactions with a therapy cat. Stroking will often trigger a cascade of memories in elderly people who have begun to forget so much of their past.
show cats—which are already used to crowds, noises, and lots of handling— will make the best therapy cats.
OUR VISIT
WE ARE SO HAPPY WITH OUR VISIT TO A CARE CENTER HERE IN EDMONTON,
MANY OF US GATHERED TOGETHER WITH OUR FELINE FAMILY MEMBERS TO ALLOW
OUR AMAZING ANIMALS TO INTERACT WITH PEOPLE HAVING DIFFERENT LEVELS OF DISABILITIES.
MAKING A HUGE IMPACT IN THEIR DAY.
Maxwellrex = THE NAKED TRUTH cattery *





Our addiction to cats is what led us to Devon Rex. I have this strange affinity towards "queer looking" things and creatures. It was but ordinary to get knocked out by the "Devon Bug." We then started our research into this breed by reading some of the information available online and inquiring from exhibitors and breeders. We were also lucky to have a sister who became our mentor, carefully guiding and supporting our desire to breed these lovely cats. The pedigree behind their lines is exquisite.
We wanted to thank you again for introducing us to such a fantastic breed of cat. Since we brought Talbot home 8 months ago, he has added an extra element of joy and happiness into our lives. Talbot has grown up from an adorable little kitten to a healthy, rambunctious, and full of personality little gentleman. He is more wonderful than we could have ever hoped for.
We researched cats for years before we discovered the Sphynx breed. What drew us to the breed was their unique physical features and the non shedding coat. We even went so far as getting allergy tested to ensure we could provide a forever home.
Talbot is such a little character, we joke that he is half person and half puppy. Every morning we are greeted with plenty of purrs and snuggles, a friendly reminder that it is time for breakfast. Talbot follows us around the house as we get ready in the mornings, until it is time to put his sweater then he runs and hides. Just before we leave for work in the morning, we hide some treats in his favorite hangouts. We have discovered when we are gone he goes back to our bed (like a little teenager) and crawls under the covers or he loves his kitty house where he can view the birds and squirrels outside the window at the bird feeder.
Every day when we come home we are greeted with more purring, and plenty more snuggles. This is another reminder that it is his dinnertime. After dinner, he loves a game or two of fetch or we all play hide and seek. It is very cute, he thinks that if we can’t see his eyes then we can’t see him. This is also his cue to stalk us. He will sit with us while we watch a movie in the evening or bat at the screen while we are on the computer. If we leave the computer open he will be sitting on the keyboard when we come back.
I have read a few articles where Sphynx cats are describes as having “monkey” hands. This is absolutely true especially with the precision in which he handles his catnip toys. His other favorite toys are kitty springs and the tabs from milk containers. Did I mention he likes taking showers and baths?!?
Talbot’s fur has been a journey of its own. We can’t believe how may transformations he has had and is still constantly evolving. When we brought first brought him home, he had only a slight peach fuzz with a little more soft fluff on his chest. Over the next few months he continued to grow more fur all over his back, his tail and fluffy tuffs behind his ears. We especially love the ear tuffs, he looked a little like Yoda. Over the last two months he is losing fur down his back staring from the neck right down to his tail. In turn, he is gaining the softest fluffy fur on his chest. As I understand he will most likely continue to change until he is two years of age. We will be happy with however he decides to look.
Talbot is fantastic with all company he has ever met and greets everyone with the same love and attention that he pays us. He especially loves the repeat visitors and will focus his attention on cuddling their feet??? All our family and friends love him. I believe the main reason my sister comes to visit is to see Talbot!
Talbot is very smart, he can predict where we will hide when we are playing with him. He always looks at us when we call his name or his nickname “Bits”. He has learned how to open doors, as long as they are not latched shut. He carries his blankets around the house, he will even do the same with any laundry he can get a hold of. We use laundry hampers with lids to ensure he doesn’t pull our laundry out when we have company over.
Lisa, we truly believe Talbot is such a fantastic cat because of the loving home and attention your provided in his first few months. We are truly grateful for all the happiness and laughter we have experienced since we brought Talbot home. We can’t wait to introduce his new little sister or brother in the next few months. We absolutely agree with you and truly believe these special little creatures need to be in pairs. Attached are some new pictures and a few of our all time favorites.
Up Date From A Client Describing There Family Feline
Click
There are two types of Chinese Crested. The Hairless has a "crest" of hair on the head and neck. There is also hair on the tail and feet. The Powderpuff is completely covered with a soft coat of straight, long hair. They do not shed, are odourless, and are an excellent choice for people with allergies. This little dog should stand no more than 13 inches at the shoulder and should not weigh more than 12 pounds. Low maintenance for grooming and exercise, they fit well in environments that are generally not "dog-friendly" such as apartments.
The Chinese Crested is a fun-loving, playful, and agile little clown. These "little pony dogs" are affectionate, lively, intelligent, alert, inquisitive, and entertaining companions. Among their many endearing qualities is their ability to use their feet like hands to cling to objects. A friendly family dog, the Chinese Crested is not aggressive towards children or other animals. This breed is not one to be kept outside in a kennel. They are happiest with the companionship of a home, and are best in a one dog family.
The hairless variety is susceptible to cold and sunburn and requires a moisturizing lotion to protect the skin.
HAIRLESS DOGS WILL BE AN ADDITION
American Hairless Terrier
NEW FEMALE TO BREEDING
PROGRAM
MISS CASH-A
This hairless terrier is different from all other hairless breeds in several ways. Unlike the other hairless breeds, the American Hairless Terrier is entirely hairless, except for the whiskers, guard hairs on the muzzle, and eyebrows. Puppies are born with sparse, fuzzy hair, which starts to fall out by a week of age, starting at the nose. By the age of 6 to 8 weeks all hair should have completely disappeared.
Another difference is the quality of the skin, which is much softer and smoother than that seen in the other hairless breeds.
Most evident is their normal dentition. There are no
missing premolars, and the canine teeth are strong and normal in size, and set correctly in the jaw
Like in other breeds with erect ears, ears start to rise when puppies are 2 to 3 months old. Until the age of one year both ears may haven risen unsymmetrically. In dogs older than one year, non-matching ear carriages are considered a fault. Tipped or button ears are accepted (if matching), but erect ears are preferred.

