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You are here: Home / Cat Breeds / Balinese Cats – A Complete Guide

Balinese Cats – A Complete Guide

July 19, 2017 By Helen Lee 19 Comments

Balinese CatsWelcome to our complete guide to Balinese cats! Helping to you discover what is special about them, and the best way to care for them.

If you already have a Balinese cat, or if you think you’d like to get one, you’ll find some important information here.

Each breed of cat is different.

They’re all wonderful in their own ways.

And provide loving companionship.

But you should know if you can handle a Balinese cat and its special requirements.

We’re going to provide you with Balinese Cats 101! Read on.

What is a Balinese cat?

Balinese cats are sometimes misidentified as long-haired Siamese cats. They are closely related to Siamese, though.

They have been compared to Himalayan cats, but there is no close relation between these types of cats in reality. Despite appearances!

Balinese cats can also be mistaken for Javanese cats.

Balinese Cats

Javanese cats were created by crossing a Balinese cat and a Colorpoint Shorthair. However these cats are no longer recognized by the Cat Fanciers’ Association as a separate breed.

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Like Siamese cats, Balinese cats have fine bones, and appear slim and silky.

The history of the Balinese cat is fairly short.

An 1871 magazine called Penny Illustrated refers to a long-haired Siamese cat, and there’s a registration record for one at the 1928 Cat Fanciers’ Federation.

The first breeding programs for Balinese cats began in the 1950s after long-haired kittens spontaneously showed up in two Siamese litters. The cats’ owners decided to develop more of them.

The cats were called Balinese because their grace reminded one of these owners of Balinese dancers. There is no connection between Balinese cats and the country of Bali.

Balinese cat personality

These cats are considered to be smart and loving. They like to be involved in everything.

Balinese cats are outgoing and gregarious. But with that comes a certain amount of demand for attention. They are also mischievous and playful.

But be warned, like some other outgoing cats breeds, if not given enough attention, they may become destructive.

They get along well with children and other pets. Sometimes they feel threatened by dogs, however. If you have a dog you’ll want to introduce your Balinese kitten to her carefully, and make sure that she is well socialized and happy in his company.

These cats may look aristocratic, but they are clowns at heart. Many believe they are less vocal than Siamese cats, with a softer voice, but they still like to talk.

Balinese cats like soft places to sleep and enjoy sharpening their claws, so a scratching post is a good investment if you want to get a Balinese cat.

The Balinese cat temperament

Balinese cats are affectionate. They are demonstrative about this affection too, which is lovely.

Balinese Cats

These cats bond closely with their families.

Balinese cats are good-natured, and have a lot of energy. They are considered one of the most intelligent long-haired breeds.

Their temperament ensures that they make great indoor cats for homes where someone is in for most of the day.

Balinese cat size

Balinese cats are medium-sized.

Males usually weigh between 6-8 lbs. Females weigh 5-7 lbs.

They are sleek and dainty cats with fine bones and musculature. They appear long and lithe in legs, body, and tail.

Balinese cats can grow to be about 1.5 feet long, with a one foot-long tail.

Balinese cat colors

Because they were originally bred from Siamese cats, pedigreed Balinese cats have the same colors as traditional Siamese cats.

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They have sapphire blue eyes and a pattern in which the body is creamy white, while the face, ears, legs, and tail may have a contrasting color. These are referred to as color points.

There are seal point Balinese, red point Balinese, lynx or tabby point Balinese, tortoiseshell point Balinese, blue point Balinese, chocolate point Balinese, and lilac point Balinese.

Long-haired Balinese cat grooming

The coat length of a Balinese cat is really what separates it from Siamese cats.

The silky coat of these cats is fine, growing to half an inch or two inches over the body.

But, unlike most long-haired cats, which have an undercoat and an outer coat, the Balinese just has a single coat of hair.

Hair lies close to the body, flowing naturally towards the cat’s tail. So, a Balinese cat still looks slim and svelte. The hair does not obscure the long lines of the body.

Their tails, however, are often plumed and luxurious, with hairs up to five inches long.

Double coats can get frequently matted, but the single coat of the Balinese does not.

Balinese cats require just a quick combing now and then to remove loose, dead hair.

Balinese cat – hypoallergenic?

Some breeders and others claim that Balinese cats are hypoallergenic. This has not been scientifically proven.

In fact, scientific research has not shown that any hypoallergenic cat breeds exist.

You can find out more about hypoallergenic cat breeds here. 

Balinese cats do secrete less Fel d1, a cat-specific allergen that people react to, than some other cats.

Fel d1 is created in the saliva, tears, skin, and perianal glands. During grooming, it becomes distributed across fur. The perianal glands secrete it onto feces, too.

However, Fel d1 only accounts for about 60 percent of cat allergies. Over 12 other substances found in mammals can cause allergic reactions. So, there are other factors to consider.

The lack of an undercoat in Balinese cats makes it possible that allergy sufferers may react less to Balinese cats than to other long-haired breeds. Less hair means fewer allergens.

Spend time with a cat to determine if it triggers your allergies!

There are no guarantees for cat allergy sufferers. Frequent baths and brushings can help, however.

Balinese cat health

All pedigreed cats have health problems that are specific to the breed.

This is due to small population sizes, population bottlenecks, and founder effects, which occur when a population is descended from a small number of ancestors.

Siamese cats and their variants were once considered delicate and prone to health issues, but are much hardier today.

Chronic bronchial disease

Balinese cats may suffer from respiratory infections, especially when young.

Chronic bronchial disease is especially prevalent in Siamese-related breeds, causing inflammation of the airways and thickening and contraction of the smooth muscle in the walls of the bronchi and bronchioles.

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This, along with the excessive secretion of mucus, leads to obstruction of the airways. Your cat may experience difficulties with breathing.

Chronic bronchial disease can be treated with oral, anti-inflammatory medications, but such drugs will be needed for life. Otherwise, the condition is life-threatening.

Central nervous system diseases

Siamese cats and related breeds are prone to central nervous system diseases. These include hydrocephalus, or “water on the brain,” a congenital abnormality that causes changes in behavior and appearance, and seizures.

Myelin deficiency is also a concern. Myeline is a fatty substance that insulates nerve cells, and aids cellular transmission of nervous system activities.

A lack of it can cause tremors in kittens, but symptoms may resolve later on. Affected cats may live normally.

Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

Balinese cats are at higher risk for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy than other many other breeds.

Here, the muscle tissue becomes thickened, usually in the left ventricle of the heart. This affects the ability of the heart to fill and pump.

Eventually, this genetic condition can lead to heart failure, depending on its seriousness. But, it can be managed to extend your cat’s life.

Interestingly, Siamese-related cats have a much lower risk of developing hyperthyroidism that can lead to heart disease.

Liver Amyloidosis

This is a rare condition in which an abnormal protein substance called an amyloid get distributed into different organs. In Balinese cats, this happens commonly in the liver.

Amyloidosis causes decreased liver function. Symptoms include dehydration, poor coat quality, gingivitis, excessive urination, lethargy, and weight loss.

Eventually, amyloidosis can lead to rupture and internal bleeding.

Overgrooming issues

Balinese cats can be prone to feline hyperesthesia syndrome. This causes oversensitivity of the skin, and results in over grooming or rippling of the skin.

Doctors believe this is a nervous disorder that can resemble a skin disorder. Treatment consists of reducing anxiety, limiting physical activity, and perhaps anti-seizure drugs.

Balinese cats also been known to succumb to psychogenic alopecia, in which the cats groom themselves excessively. This can be a behavioral or dermatological issue, caused by allergies or stress.

Eye problems in the Balinese cat

Retinal degenerative disease is especially common in Balinese cats. This may lead to blindness, and should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

However, most cats can adapt to visual impairment using their other senses, especially if kept inside.

Also, Balinese cats may suffer from a neuroanatomical condition that results in crossed eyes.

Crossed eyes result from abnormal retinal pathways, and may cause impairment in depth perception. While in some cases this results in additional health problems, it usually does not affect their quality of life.

Balinese cat life expectancy

The life expectancy of a cat is based upon a number of factors, including diet, lifestyle, environment, and genetics.

Most Balinese cats live from 10-15 years.

Balinese cat price

Purebred kittens of any breed can cost quite a bit.

The amount you pay a breeder depends on factors such as age and the value each breeder assigns to individual genetic lines.

In general, expect to pay $600 or up for a Balinese kitten.

Good breeders normally charge more as they spend time and money ensuring that their breeding pairs are in the best possible health. This will include health testing as well as good diets and high levels of care.

Balinese cat breeders

If you want a purebred Balinese cat, make sure you are dealing with a conscientious and ethical breeder.

Find out if your breeder is registered, if you’re interested in a pedigreed cat. Do additional research to see if the breeder has a good reputation.

Meeting the kittens themselves is recommended. You can ascertain health and living conditions, and view the sire and dam of the litter for yourself.

Ask questions. Find out what kind of home the breeder is looking for to place the kittens in. This can tell you how concerned the breeder is about the kittens’ welfare.

Don’t forget to ask about health issues. Good breeders will have had genetic testing done, and can tell you the cats’ medical history in detail. View any health documentation before you commit.

If you have any concerns about the health of the parents or feel the breeder is being evasive on the topic of their family history, then walk away and re-start your search.

Balinese kittens

Kittens of any breed are adorable, and Balinese kittens definitely fall into the super cute category!

But remember that kittens grow up, and you need to be able to handle the kitten’s needs throughout its life.

Do your research about the breeder and the hereditary line of the kitten you purchase.

Breeders will generally make Balinese kittens available between 12-16 weeks of age. They should have basic inoculations at around 12 weeks.

At this time, they should have enough social and physical stability to thrive in a new environment.

Balinese cat rescue

Breed-specific rescues do exist for Balinese cats.

Balinese cats may also appear in regular shelters, but this is rare.

Getting a Balinese cat from a shelter costs less, but the chances of getting a purebred kitten are extremely low.

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You may not have options regarding the cat’s age or pedigree status. Also, you may not receive any information on the cat’s health.

If these things don’t matter to you, adopting a Balinese cat from a shelter or breed-specific rescue might be a great idea!

But be patient. This process might take time.

Note, however, that Balinese cats sometimes don’t show well in shelters because they require so much attention.

Balinese cat mix

Be cautious and responsible when looking for a Balinese cat mix.

Keep in mind which qualities you’d like from a mixed breed cat.

 

Remember that your mixed breed cat may potentially have health issues unique to each breed. Make sure to test your mixed cat for genetic issues.

However, mixed breeds, because they have a more diverse gene pool, can be healthier.

Should I buy a Balinese cat?

Only you can decide if the Balinese cat will suit your needs.

They are beautiful, smart and graceful. But they need attention.

Does that sound like a cat you can live with for its lifetime?

If you’ve researched this carefully and think you can handle one, maybe you should get a Balinese cat!

Do you own a Balinese? Are you thinking of getting one? What’s yours like? Let us know in the comments!

Resources and Further Reading

  • Baker, H. J., et al (1987), “Sphingomyelin lipidosis in a cat,” Veterinary Pathology, 24.
  • Butt, A., et al (2012). “Do hypoallergenic cats and dogs exit?” Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 108 (2).
  • The Cat Fanciers’ Association, “About the Balinese.’
  • Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, “Hyperesthesia syndrome.”
  • Duncan, I. D. (2010), “Inherited and acquired disorders of myelin in the dog and cat,” Animal Veterinary Association World Congress Proceedings.
  • The International Cat Association, “Balinese.”
  • Kalil, R. E. (1971), “Anomalous retinal pathways in the Siamese cat: An inadequate substrate for normal binocular vision,” Science, 174.
  • Lipinski, M., et al (2007). “The ascent of cat breeds: Genetic evaluations of breeds and worldwide random-bred populations,” Genomics, 91.
  • Menotti-Raymond, M., et al (2007), “Patterns of molecular genetic variation among cat breeds,” Genomics, 91.
  • Menotti-Raymond, M. et al (2010), “Widespread retinal degenerative disease mutation (rdAc) discovered among a large number of cat breeds,” The Veterinary Journal, 186.
  • Moriello, K. A. (2005), “Dermatology Challenge: Self-mutilation and over-grooming in a Siamese cat,” DVM360.
  • Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (2011), “Genetic Welfare Problems of Companion Animals: Siamese – Chronic Bronchial Disease.”

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Comments

  1. Dr. Jenn Skopecek says

    November 11, 2017 at 3:16 am

    We have a gorgeous Balinese Beauty, & she’s such a joy!! We found her online by a breeder search because we needed as hypoallergenic a cat as we could find. It was love at first site! She’s so silky soft, snuggly, clever, & she even plays fetch!! She’s so smart! We have 2 boys that just love being chased around by a cat! This article is spot on & very informative! Thank you!

    Reply
    • Clyde says

      May 16, 2018 at 12:29 pm

      How allergic were you to begin with? I am considering a Balinese and have read mixed reviews on the hypoallergenic claim.

      Reply
      • Kelly says

        August 15, 2018 at 2:17 pm

        Hi Clyde,

        I know this is a few months after the fact, but I just discovered this site yesterday in doing some research on Balinese cats. I’ve been allergic to cats my whole life…hives, sneezing, my eyes will itch, water and swell up. We found a cat about two months ago that looks and acts just like a Balinese. I haven’t had a single issue with being allergic to him. I thought it was odd until I read about the hypoallergenic potential of these guys yesterday. He can even plant himself right on my face without it affecting me! A Balinese is definitely worth considering!

        Reply
  2. allan says

    February 2, 2018 at 2:51 pm

    our cat a female balinese loves to be close to us likes to be petted but can’t stand to be held will not sit on lap any ideas? She is 1 year old we got here from a rescue agency for Louisiana flood victims

    Reply
    • Jackie says

      March 7, 2018 at 7:27 pm

      We have a male Balinese that we got as a kitten. He loves to be petted in his terms and will lie beside us but not cuddle on our laps like previous Siamese kittens that we had. He is now 8 months old and so I will have to wait and see. Affectionate- yes. Cuddly? Sometimes and only for short periods ?

      Reply
      • S. Miller-Thompson says

        August 10, 2018 at 4:07 pm

        I have a Balinese cat that I got as a rescue. He is now 6ears old and he does not smuggle, sits with you on his terms and though he purrs a lot you can’t hear him. He is feisty and fun. But his being a cuddly cat he’s not. I guess you have to remember that all cats have their individual personalities and many traits are generalization a d don’t fit every cat
        S.M. Thompson

        Reply
    • Irena Blinova,Kishkinda Cattery,ICFA says

      April 16, 2018 at 8:29 pm

      I ‘m balinese breeders from Ukraine/. balinese cats usually choose one member of the family as a favorite host. May be You can take a “friend” for her? it can be small or midlesize dog?,or another kitten ( they prefer cats of oriental breeds: oriental, balinese,
      siamese, burma).
      Some years ago we bought cat in USA. She was 10 month old, affectionated?yes, but not loving/ May be, when she was a kitten, she hadn’t enough attention and love from breeder/or previos host/
      and I noticed that very often kittens choose thier “human parents” themselves.

      Reply
  3. Kelly says

    August 14, 2018 at 11:21 pm

    We found a kitten a few weeks ago on the side of the interstate, and I’m wondering if he is possibly a Balinese. Do they ever have stripes on their legs? I would love to know what kind of cat this little guy is!

    Reply
  4. Rachel says

    November 12, 2018 at 3:09 pm

    We have a lovely Balinese female named Lucy. She is two years old. She likes to cuddle when she decides to on her own terms. Generally it’s during specific times, usually when it’s quiet a calm around the house. I’m allergic to cats, and we got her because of the hypoallergenic claim. I still have reactions to her from time to time, but for the most part I’m okay. If I brush her or if she sleeps on my bed I’ll get itchy eyes and a little sneezy. She’s a very playful cat at times , and mischievous too. She loves to be in the same room as us and will often follow us around and nap in the same space. I think we wish overall that she would be more cuddly. For this reason we may get a dog, so the kids have a pet that will be interactive and love on them!

    Reply
  5. jeanna says

    January 25, 2019 at 5:03 pm

    We do have a Balinese cat Benjamin ! the best decision we ‘ve ever made!
    Beautiful, smart, playful, affectionate,there are NOT enough words to describe THE HAPPINESS we have! Personality is amazing and remind me a dog behaviors… He is fetching anything he likes, bringing to us saying “lets play…’. He likes to yap but very quiet and not annoying… sleeping always with us and WE LOVE that. HE IS OUR SON!!! love love love my hairy baby ….

    Reply
  6. Joanne says

    February 22, 2019 at 1:57 pm

    I adopted an ex breeder from a local reputable cattery last October and she has been wonderful. She just turned five years last month. She is overly affectionate and playful. She enjoys playing by herself while waiting for me to finish up chores. She gallops through the house chasing her favorite toys. Her personality is complex and her attempts to outwit me to get her way are amazing. Of course she never succeeds. She likes people but will misbehave for attention if others interrupt our play time. She is a constant companion and I am grateful to have her.

    Reply
  7. Reynald Carra says

    March 5, 2019 at 6:06 am

    We have a wonderful friend. Chino. It was salvaged as a six week kitten left alone when our neiboughr was in holidays. It was 40C and it had no food or water and was distressed.
    His beautiful deep blue eyes and cute face where a deal sealer when I took it to my wife. He went immediately on her laps and started to suck her neck.
    Chino is now nearly 2 years old. love the 2 dogs.Chihuahua Teddy and Mixed Maltese/Chitzu and Chihuahua dad Pudding.
    Has rearanged the house to his liking and love boxes and love watching me cooking.

    Reply
  8. NancyJo says

    May 6, 2019 at 12:16 am

    My Balinese cat Sarang Joy (about 14 months old?) is a rescue found at the airport with a badly mangled leg. Animal Control brought her to my vet as she was so bad that she needed her back leg amputated. No one “claimed” her. Everyone in the vet clinic thought of me to be her mom. A month earlier I had to put my previous 13 year old Balinese to sleep after he suffered 3 months of being very sick and no chance of recovery. Sarang was terrified of people walking around. I’m sure she was chased a lot in the parking ramps. I tried many things to gain her trust including cat behaviors like blinking my eyes slowly while looking at each other, rubbing my forehead on hers, sitting and reclining on the floor with a blanket over my legs just out of arms reach while playing with toys with her. Within a couple weeks she would approach me often while I sat. Within a month she wanted to be near me a lot. After 2 months, I was able to walk over her without her running away. Now it’s been 4 months. She isn’t a lap cat but occasionally does, but prefers being being by my head. She loves to run and is fast for only 3 legs. She loves to give me nose kisses too. She can demanding about getting attention. I’m so happy to have her!

    Reply
  9. Cathy Melton says

    August 24, 2019 at 6:23 pm

    I’ve haved a Balinese since December. She was a gift from my daughter! I also have a 19 year old mix from a shelter when she was 2 years old. Angelina (Balinese) absolutely loves Pickles (the mix). I have 5 grandchildren under 10 and she is great with all of them but happy when they leave. She can be destructive because she explores everywhere but when I tell her “it’s time for bed” she runs to the bedroom and jumps on my bed!! She is the smartest cat I have ever seen and crawls under the covers to snuggle.

    Reply
  10. Geoff says

    September 20, 2019 at 9:16 am

    We just lost our 15 year old Georgie to kidney failure. He was the best! My wife got him before I met her but she said he suckled on her ear as a kitten (and into adulthood, he did that to me too after he got to know me) and used to play fetch. He was vocal and playful, sometimes he would walk casually walk beside a wall and then do a backflip out of nowhere. He would fall asleep next to me ,wrapped around my arm usually, for hours. He loved being held like a baby and having his belly rubbed. He was cross eyed but somehow survived on the streets for months in his youth. Very smart, and sweet. Never bit or scratched me ever. He’ll be missed:(

    Reply
    • Pippa says

      September 20, 2019 at 9:17 am

      I’m so sorry for your loss 🙁

      Reply
  11. Ivee Web says

    December 10, 2019 at 4:40 pm

    I rescued what I thought was a Siamese kitten a few months back. As soon as the tail started filling in, I knew he was something special. He is now about 10 months old and has grown into his identifying markers. After much research, I am convinced he is Balinese. The coat is a single layer. The TAIL!! Omg, the tail rivals a Maine Coon. It is beautiful! His feet also have a great deal of hair on the underside. Though he talks more than my other cats, it is a small sweet voice. He cuddles on HIS terms, and on the rare occasion of intense snuggle, he is quite demanding. It MUST be on my chest with his face either in my neck or his nose loving all over me. When he is done…he is done. Playful is an understatement, even for a kitten. His favorite game is fetch. Amazing! He is responding very well to learning “tricks”. A bit of extra attention is all the reward he needs and he will repeat the action. (right paw shake was the first, now… ‘on the floor’, ‘toy’, ‘focus’, ect.) However, his best “tricks” are the ones he has conditioned in me! He is very aware of what sound gets my attention and will make the sound when he is not getting my undivided (rustling plastic sack, scratching on glass, ect).

    He likes to uncover and discover. Opening a drawer seems to be a great bit of fun for him. I am in the process of creating a discovery toy with cardboard paper rolls of different heights to drop things into. Mental challenge seems to be a must with him. I keep looking at him, thinking him to be a “big” cat (I have a 20lb Blue), but he is actually quite small and light. Must be the hair!

    To say he brings much love and joy does not begin to describe his presence. I am so thankful he has come into my life.
    (I wish we could post photos, the Balinese are gorgeous).

    Reply
  12. Kris says

    July 3, 2020 at 2:11 pm

    It is great to read about Balinese cats from owners. I am thinking about getting a Balinese. I am worried that the talking will drive me crazy. I have owned dogs and one cat that was a mix. We have an active house with 3 kids but also work. I like my sleep and worry that the cat will be too demanding. We like the hypoallergenic aspect and intelligence of the breed. Looking for any thoughts.

    Reply
  13. Wendy McArthur says

    September 22, 2020 at 11:33 am

    I have enjoyed reading everyone’s comments here. I have two beautiful Balinese, Louie and Coco who are 4 years old, they are half siblings and adore us and each other. They have silky soft coats and my husband who gets hay fever badly is ok around them. I was told they would have to be inside cats, but I’ve always had cats that live a normal outdoor life, so these guys do too. I shut them in at night so they don’t roam though. They are very talkative but we like that, can have a crazy conversation with them. They love to climb, scratch their post, chase anything and each other at high speed around the house. Don’t get a Balinese if you don’t want personality! I absolutely adore them.

    Reply

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