Cat Exercise Wheel
A four-foot running wheel for indoor cats with energy to burn at three in the morning. It takes some training and a lot of floor. Made with high-energy breeds in mind.
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Vertical space, hidden litter and furniture that earns its floor area.
A four-foot running wheel for indoor cats with energy to burn at three in the morning. It takes some training and a lot of floor. Made with high-energy breeds in mind.
A litter box disguised as a large clay pot with a fake plant on top. Guests see a houseplant. The cat knows the truth.
Mouse-shaped feeders you fill with kibble and hide around the house. Dinner becomes a hunt in small portions instead of one bowl inhaled in a minute.
A litter box that looks like it was designed on purpose. The lid folds to three positions, the liner is reusable and the scoop hangs on the side.
Wall-mounted hammocks, bridges and steps that turn a blank wall into a climbing route. The floor stays yours, and the cat gets the high ground it wanted anyway.
A bristled brush you fix to a wall corner at cheek height. The cat does the rest, every time it walks past.
Cat furniture in a walnut or oak finish with cube hideouts and cushions, for people who would like the cat tree not to look like beige carpet.
A pop-up mesh tent and tunnel for the garden or balcony. Fresh air, grass and bugs to watch, with no chance of leaving over the fence.
A cat-shaped opening, ears included, that you cut into an interior door so the litter box or food can live behind a closed one.
A padded perch that sticks to the glass with suction cups, no sill needed. Bird television all day, in the sunniest spot in the flat.
A slim pail that seals scooped clumps inside a continuous bag, so you stop walking to the outside bin after every scoop. Unglamorous, and the upgrade most households notice first.
A clear acrylic bird feeder that sticks to the outside of the window. The birds get seed; the cat gets live television.
A small canvas tent on wooden poles with a cushion inside. More photogenic than a cardboard box and used in much the same way.
A compact air purifier with a filter aimed at pet hair, dander and litter-box smell, and a lock on the buttons.
A two-layer honeycomb mat. Litter falls off paws through the holes and collects in the pocket underneath, where you pour it back into the box.
An adjustable strap that holds a door open just wide enough for a cat. The cat reaches the litter box; the dog and the toddler do not.
A tall bin with a hole in the lid. Cats jump in from above, litter stays in and dogs stay out. The grooved lid catches what is on their paws on the way out.
A collapsible fabric cube with a cushioned top to sit on and a hideaway underneath. A cheap, small-footprint perch for one cat.
A plain, good-looking litter box with the scoop, brush and dustpan built into the side. Designed to sit in a living room without apology.
A wooden bench that hides a litter box inside, with a side entrance and room for supplies. It passes for hallway furniture.
A cat tree disguised as a tree: carpeted platforms hidden among silk leaves. The cat gets cover and you get something close to a houseplant.
A soft hammock that straps between the legs of a chair or side table. It uses space that was doing nothing, and puts the cat directly under you.
A small planter for growing a tuft of cat grass on the windowsill. For indoor cats that chew the houseplants.
Three crinkly tunnels joined at a peephole in the middle. It pops open in a second and folds flat when guests arrive.
A flat sisal board that screws to the wall at stretching height. It uses no floor space and cannot tip.
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