Filters
30 products
Products
Cat toys — learn more
Which toy for which cat?
A cat hunts in short sequences: it watches, chases, catches. A good toy recreates one of these steps. Mix them up and put some away: a toy that comes back after a few days feels new again.
- To hunt with you: the wooden wand with its catnip fish, the feather wand with light-up ball, the suction cup bird, the pompom launcher.
- To play alone: the hide-and-seek toy, with a feather moving under a mat, the mechanical mouse, the automatic ball, the door yoyo, the tumblers, the springs, and the feather balls with a bell, which roll far and jingle.
- To think: the felt puzzle box, the treat-dispensing fish and the paddle duck, which make the paw work to earn a kibble.
- To bite and let off steam: the sisal kicker pillow, the crinkle snake, the feather mice, the matatabi chew stick.
- To hide and pounce: the collapsible tunnel, in 4 shapes.
- To run, even in a flat: the quiet 110 cm exercise wheel, where your cat runs at its own pace; locked, it becomes a place to rest.
Several short sessions a day are better than one long one: cats get bored quickly. End with a catch: let your cat grab the toy, then give a treat or its meal. The hunt is complete and your cat stays satisfied.
FAQ
How long should I play with my cat?
A few minutes, several times a day, ideally in the morning and evening, when it is most active.
My cat meows out of boredom, what can I do?
Play with your cat before you leave and leave a toy it can use alone. The other causes of meowing are in our guide cat meowing: what to do.
An exercise wheel: for which cat?
For an active indoor cat: Bengal, Abyssinian, a young cat that gets bored. Allow 100 x 34 cm of floor space. Some cats run straight away, others need a few sessions with a feather wand.
Which toy for an older cat?
Floor games with no jumping: balls, mice, the water mat. Its other needs are covered in our guide cat age in human years.