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Cat trees & scratchers — learn more
So your cat climbs and scratches in the right place
Scratching is a need: a cat keeps its claws in shape, stretches and marks its territory. So is climbing: up high, it watches over its territory and feels safe. Rather than stopping it, give it something more tempting than the sofa and the top of the furniture.
- To climb: the large 210 cm tree and its 60 x 40 cm top perch, for very large cats and high ceilings; the 170 cm cat tree and its six levels, designed for large cats; the floor-to-ceiling cactus tree, which takes up only 40 x 24 cm of floor space; the 98 cm tree with condo and basket, for small spaces; the small 46 cm tree, sized for a kitten.
- On the wall: the solid pine wall steps, straight or round, in pairs: mounted like a staircase, they give your cat a high route without a cat tree in the middle of the room; to scratch, the art-print scratcher, a 38 x 30 cm printed sisal panel that sticks to the wall and decorates it.
- To save the sofa: the self-adhesive anti-scratch mat, cut to size and stuck on the armrest, in 5 colours: your cat keeps scratching in the same spot, on a material made for it.
- For the holidays: the 132 cm Christmas tree cat tree, with two plush condos, a jute post and a sisal ramp: your cat climbs its own tree rather than yours, and it stays useful all year round.
- Upright: the 81 cm scratching post, in sisal or carpet on a wide base, for a full-length stretch; the L-shaped cardboard scratcher, 43 or 68 cm; the 40 cm sisal post with its ball track and feather.
- On the furniture it damages: the sisal scratcher to fix to the wall or the sofa, and the cut-to-size adhesive scratcher, which covers an armrest or a step.
- A worn post: the 6 mm sisal rope, in 10, 20 or 50 m, rewraps a cat tree post without replacing it.
- Flat, or to sleep in: the oval basket, scratcher and bed in one.
- To scratch while playing: the 30 cm sisal kicker pillow, to hug between the paws.
Put the scratcher where your cat already scratches, and near where it sleeps: many cats scratch when they wake up. Some prefer to scratch upright, others flat: watch yours. A little catnip rubbed on the scratcher helps it adopt it, and a treat when it uses it builds the habit.
FAQ
Which cat tree should I choose?
It depends on your space and your cat: for a large cat or several cats, the 170 cm tree and its 50 x 30 cm top perch, or the 210 cm tree if your ceiling is at least 2.50 m high; for a small living room, the floor-to-ceiling cactus; for a senior cat, the 98 cm tree and its low step; for a kitten under 3.6 kg, the small 46 cm tree.
My cat scratches the sofa despite its scratcher, what can I do?
Put the scratcher right in front of the damaged spot, and cover that spot with the adhesive or wall scratcher while your cat changes its habit.
Sisal or cardboard?
Sisal lasts longer; many cats love cardboard, and it is easy to replace. Ideally, offer both.
Should I trim the claws of a cat that has a scratcher?
An older or less active cat wears its claws down less: keep an eye on them, and trim the tip if needed with our nail clipper.
































