In the minds of many people, Jinjila is a separate breed, but in fact, Jinjila belongs to the Persian cat with gold and silver colors (detailed introduction). However, few people would call it this way, perhaps because the name is quite difficult to pronounce, so everyone also calls it Jinjila.

Jinjila kittens have a naive and mischievous personality, spending most of their time playing. As adults, Jinjila's activity gradually decreases, and her sleeping and eating times are relatively fixed. As one of the long haired cat breeds, Jinjila spends a lot of time grooming her fur every day. They often need to consume food such as hair cream or cat grass to help eliminate hairballs from their digestive system. Jinjila loves cleanliness, recognizes her master, and is quite intelligent. When feeding, she should pay special attention to reducing the salt content in the food. As a purebred cat, Jinjila has strong climbing ability but still maintains the unique curiosity of cats, particularly sensitive to objects such as cat teasers and flying insects.

Puppet cats are also known as doll cats or fairy cats. Of course, it is also an artificially cultivated indoor cat. The plush cat has a gentle personality, loves to stick to its owner, is quiet and does not hold grudges, and is suitable for families with the elderly and children. The plush cat has smooth and soft fur, and its owner should pay attention to the intake of lecithin during feeding, which can help the plush cat grow hair. However, compared to the Jinjila, the price of the plush cat is about twice that of the Jinjila. In terms of cost-effectiveness alone, the plush cat is not as good as the Jinjila. Moreover, the plush cat has a delicate stomach and loves to stick to people, making it more difficult to raise than the Jinjila.

So parents just like the appearance of plush cats and don't really care about the price, so they can choose plush cats. If they also like long haired cats and have a higher appearance, they can choose Jinjila.