Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Article: Fur? No need! The Sphynx has more than that.

Futro? Niepotrzebne! Sfinks ma coś więcej
Cats

Fur? No need! The Sphynx has more than that.

When we think of cats, we often imagine soft fur that makes us want to snuggle up. But what if we told you there's a cat that, despite its lack of fur, can captivate any animal lover? Meet the Sphynx – a unique, intriguing, and... very affectionate breed!

A look that attracts attention

The Sphynx is a cat that cannot be confused with any other. Its distinctive, naked appearance is the result of a natural genetic mutation. Although it may appear completely bald, its skin is often delicately covered with down, resembling velvet or peach to the touch.

Large ears, expressive eyes, and strong cheekbones give the Sphynx an almost... alien-like appearance. But don't let its seemingly cool appearance fool you—this is a cat with a truly warm heart!

A character full of surprises

The Sphynx is a walking contradiction: on the one hand, elegant and proud, on the other – incredibly sociable, curious, and purring. It loves human contact and often follows its owner like a shadow.

This cat is ideal for families with children, the elderly, and singles looking for a true, loyal companion. The Sphynx craves closeness and hates being alone – if you work away from home a lot, consider a second cat as company.

Care – more than it seems

Although the Sphynx doesn't shed, that doesn't mean it doesn't require grooming. Quite the opposite—its lack of fur means sebum accumulates on its skin, which needs to be removed regularly. Baths (ideally once every 1-2 weeks) are an absolute must.

There's also protection from the cold – Sphynxes get cold quickly, so in winter they like to hop under blankets or wear cat sweaters. In summer, it's worth being careful out in the sun to avoid sunburn.

Health and life expectancy

Sphynxes are generally a healthy breed, although—like any breed—they can be susceptible to certain genetic diseases, including hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM). Therefore, it's worth choosing breeders that perform genetic testing and ensure proper selection.

The average lifespan of a Sphynx is 12–15 years, although with good care it can live even longer.

Who is the sphinx for?

If you're looking for a cat that will be not only a companion but also a fully-fledged family member, the Sphynx may be perfect for you. This breed is for people who value contact, warmth, and... unique beauty.


🧼 Remember: No fur ≠ no responsibilities! But in return, you get tons of cat love, purrs, and cuddles!

Want to learn more about Sphynxes? Or maybe you already have one at home? Let us know in the comments – we'd love to hear your story! 💬🐾

Read more

Kangal – turecki olbrzym i niezawodny stróż
Dogs

Kangal – a Turkish giant and a reliable guardian

The Kangal, also known as the Turkish Cattle Dog , is one of the most impressive guard dog breeds in the world. This powerful dog combines strength, loyalty, and a huge heart. For centuries, the Ka...

Read more
Wierny, czujny, wyjątkowy – taki jest Cane Corso - Petto - Premium gear for your dog and cat. European made
Dogs

Faithful, alert, unique – this is the Cane Corso

The Cane Corso is a dog that commands respect with its appearance alone – strong, muscular, and with a proud expression. But those who know it know that beneath its sturdy build lies a loyal, fami...

Read more

Miłośnik sportu, natury i zwierząt – szczególne miejsce w moim sercu zajmują psy.