Welcome to Jazcid, a small Persian breed cattery located in Montevideo, Uruguay, South America. We belong to the Argentinean Feline Association (Asociación Felina Argentina) that is registered as FiFe member.
Our bicolors breeding program is based on three paradigms: breeding standard, health and socialization.
Our goal is to achieve cats that meet the breeding standard. By this mean we are helping to improve the Persian breeding through selection. That is why we only buy cats from catteries which work like us. Our job is not only focused on reaching good looking cats, we also look for healthy cats, breeding negative-tested for PKD and other diseases.
We are convinced that besides the future purpose of the cats (pet, breed or show), they should be a companion and a friend. That is the reason why socialization is our third paradigm. We breed few litters and we take care personally and individually of each cat. We don’t have cages and our cats are free to run in the house and to sleep on our beds and sofas.
We have cats from prestigious bloodlines: Harwood, Candirand, Cotn Hill, Golden Paradise Janmil, Kanoras, Jennapurrz and others.
OUR GRATITUDE TO:
- All the people who trusted us to hand over us their cats, raised with love and care: Eva Plaza y Jordi Molina from Golden Paradise (España) and specially to our beloved friend, Janet Miller from Janmil Persians (USA).
- Specially we wanted to name our friend Amy Peirano, who always help us in the breeding of this gorgeous cats
Our veterinary, Dr. María Belino, who looks after our cats health.
- Our groomer in Buenos Aires, Adrián Salcedo, who uses his magic hands for enlighten our cats beauty.
- We also want to thank our friends and relatives who helped us to keep this dream alive by all their support.
At least, but not last, we want to dedicate this website to Chichi, our beloved pet. She was our first pet and she taught us to love the cats. She won a privileged place not only in our lives but also in our cats lives because she takes care of them with love and tenderness, beyond breed and gender.
Daniel Albernáz