Available
Leo
A gentle Russian Blue kitten with a soft blue coat, mesmerizing green eyes, and a calm, affectionate personality.
View LeoFlorida Russian Blue Guide
Looking for Russian Blue kittens for sale in Florida? Adopters need a plan that accounts for a longer trip, high temperatures and the possibility of severe-weather disruptions. We organize the kitten’s health records and encourage families to prepare both the travel route and the home before adoption day.
Serving families in: Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa, Sarasota, Fort Myers, Miami, Fort Lauderdale and communities throughout Florida.
Travel & Transportation
Florida’s Department of Agriculture says pets entering from another state generally need an Official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection issued within 30 days unless an exception applies, and cats three months or older need documentation of current rabies vaccination. Because airline and commercial carrier requirements may be stricter, confirm both state and carrier rules before travel.
Check current Florida guidance Florida Department of Agriculture: dog and cat movement requirementsBefore Homecoming
Set up a cool interior room with water, litter, food, scratching surfaces and a hiding place. Check screened patios and lanais carefully because a small gap can become an escape route. Keep the kitten indoors and use a secure carrier for every trip outside the home.
Current Availability
Availability changes as kittens are reserved. Open a profile to see each kitten’s information and use the kitten-specific adoption form.
Available
A gentle Russian Blue kitten with a soft blue coat, mesmerizing green eyes, and a calm, affectionate personality.
View Leo
Available
A sweet, loyal companion with a plush moonlight-blue coat, bright green eyes, and calm Russian Blue charm.
View Henna
Available
Gentle, graceful, playful, and affectionate, with a dreamy velvety-blue coat and bright green eyes.
View BellaFlorida Adoption Considerations
Russian Blues are indoor cats, and Florida makes climate control especially important. Keep the home comfortably cooled, provide several water locations, avoid direct sun in the carrier during travel and never leave a kitten in a parked vehicle. If adoption day falls near a major storm, rescheduling can be safer than forcing a trip.
Florida generally requires an Official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection for incoming pets unless a specific exception applies, plus current rabies documentation for cats three months and older.
Add the kitten’s carrier, records, food and medications to your household evacuation plan before storm season.
After a long journey, keep the first evening quiet. Offer water, litter and familiar food before introducing the whole house.
Florida FAQ
These answers focus on the practical details families usually want to understand before reserving a kitten.
Ask Us a QuestionYes. We work with families throughout Florida; the plan depends on distance, timing, weather and the safest transportation option.
Review the current FDACS requirements for a CVI and rabies documentation, and confirm any separate airline or carrier requirements.
Safety comes first. We can discuss changing the travel date rather than moving a kitten during severe-weather conditions.
Pre-cool the vehicle, keep the carrier shaded, use climate control continuously and never leave the kitten in a parked car.
Ready When You Are
Browse our current kittens, open the kitten profile that interests you, and submit the adoption application directly from that kitten’s page. If you are still deciding, contact us and tell us what kind of companion and timing you have in mind.