Are different cat breeds like Maine Coon, Bengal, Persian compatible?

Bengals are not laid back cats, like Persians can be, and can be a handful, so that may not be the best choice. Any of the remaining three breeds you mentioned would be fine to raise with a Persian :-)

Any breed of cat can breed together. If you do not wish to have kittens I would recommend getting one or both cats fixed to prevent this. I am also including some articles on introducing a new cat to your household. https://www.petcoach.co/article/bringing-home-a-new-cat-or-kitten/ https://www.petcoach.co/article/should-you-get-another-cat/

To be honest, I would not raise more cats that you can afford. Keep in mind that each cat will need vaccines, flea treatments, heartworm treatment, and deworming treatments on top spaying and neutering. Then there can also be medical emergencies with your cats, especially if they live outdoors. They can get into fights with other cats, be attacked by other animals, and could potentially get hit by a car. I would budget at least $1000-$1500 a year for each cat, probably more so you have extra in case of emergencies. Then I would make the decisions of how many cats you can get based on finances. That way, you won't have to worry about paying for vet care. You can mix any cat breed with Persians. I have a Persian, but I also have a Ragdoll, domestic long hair, and a domestic short hair. If you are going to keep them outdoors, I wouldn't get a Ragdoll. Because of their docile nature, they are best kept as indoor cats only. I hope this helps!

You can post a picture in this forum or on your kitten's profile. Some breeds may be considered"lazier" than others. Long-haired breeds have different grooming requirements than shorthairs while care must be taken with hairless breeds. Each cat will have it's own personality though.

Congrats on your new kitties! Given that you have a variety of cats, I would get a high quality cat food as opposed to brands for specific breeds. While I do feel that foods for breeds are worthwhile, it's hard to make sure each cat eats their brand specific food when you have a variety of cats. I feel the food for brands are worthwhile because I do find they tailor to the breed's specific need. Royal Canin Persian, for example, have a specially shaped kibble that makes it easier for Persian cats to pick up with their mouth. Persian cats can have a different shaped mouth due to the shortened nasal passages, and I have found my own Persian had trouble picking up cat food. The Royal Canin Persian was very easy for my cat to eat, and I feed him that. In terms of brands, I recommend Royal Canin kitten food. Other good brands include Hill's Science diet, Purina ProPlan, and Iams.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! I personally think Ragdolls make great family pets. I can't say they are high energy per se but they act like dogs and are good with kids. I's put Bengals in the high energy category! I hope this helps and good luck!

If he seems like a friendly cat than there is a good chance he will get along with another cat. It may take some time for him to adjust but usually cats learn to get along. You could try some Feliway spray or diffuser and see if that helps. Taking the introduction slow is usually best. You can start by separating them in rooms that share a common door and feeding them by the door for a few days. Then switch the rooms that they are in so they can get used to each others smell. After that, you can put them in the same room with supervision and see how they do.