Burmilla

Burmilla

Origin: England

Typical adult3.0–5.9 kg
Life expectancy10–15 years

The Burmilla is generally a healthy and robust breed, though they can be prone to certain hereditary conditions common in their ancestral lines. Regular veterinary checkups are the best way to monitor their long-term well-being.

Personality

Playful

Intelligence

Care

Shedding

Grooming

General health

Friendliness

With children

With other pets

Family bond

Things to keep an eye on

Polycystic Kidney Disease

high

This is a hereditary condition where fluid-filled cysts develop in the kidneys, potentially affecting their function over time. Early detection can help manage the condition effectively.

Ensure your cat is from a breeder who performs genetic screening for PKD.

Dental Disease

moderate

Like many cats, Burmillas can be susceptible to plaque and tartar buildup, which may lead to gingivitis or periodontal disease. Maintaining oral hygiene is important for their overall health.

Introduce regular tooth brushing or dental-approved treats to your cat's routine.

Obesity

moderate

Burmillas can be prone to weight gain if they are inactive or overfed, which can put extra strain on their joints and overall health. Monitoring their body condition is essential.

Measure daily food portions accurately and encourage regular play sessions to keep them active.

General patterns, not a diagnosis — always check with your vet.

© 2026

Innofuzz L.P.

All rights reserved.

·

Made with care for pets and their people.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play