Da Bird Feather Wand
A rod, a string and a feather lure that spins in the air and sounds like wings. Known for waking up cats that claim to be bored of toys.
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Small things that punch above their price.
A rod, a string and a feather lure that spins in the air and sounds like wings. Known for waking up cats that claim to be bored of toys.
A fast card game of drawing cards until someone hits an exploding kitten, unless they hold a laser pointer or a catnip sandwich to defuse it. Two to five players, fifteen minutes.
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 set of fridge magnets showing cats from the angle they prefer to present. Tasteless, cheap and exactly right for a certain kind of friend.
A reusable roller that pulls hair off sofas and duvets into a small chamber. No sticky sheets, no batteries. A practical gift for anyone with a cat and a dark sofa.
A textured rubber mat you spread wet food or treat paste on. Licking it clean takes a while, which is the point: slower eating and a few minutes of occupied cat.
A cotton banana stuffed with nothing but catnip. Expect bunny kicks, drooling and a cat hugging fruit.
A bristled brush you fix to a wall corner at cheek height. The cat does the rest, every time it walks past.
A battery-powered wand that darts around under a fabric cover like something small and alive. For the ten minutes when you cannot hold the feather yourself.
Jackson Galaxy's guide to why cats do what they do and how to set up a home around it. The book to hand someone the week they adopt.
Five small puzzles on one board: pegs, tunnels, bowls and slots to fish treats out of. A workout for the paw-and-brain department.
A springy wire with rolled cardboard on the end. That is the entire product. It has been on sale for decades because cats lose their minds over it.
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.
Three stacked tracks with spinning balls that cannot be knocked out and lost under the fridge. Works for one cat or several at once.
Clear double-sided strips for the corner of the sofa. The idea: cats dislike the tacky feel and take their claws elsewhere, ideally to the post next to it.
A long stuffed kicker with a fluffy tail and catnip inside, sized for grabbing with the front paws and kicking with the back.
A thin pad with a reflective layer inside that sends the cat's own body heat back up. No plug and no batteries.
A fine-wire brush with a button that retracts the bristles, so the collected hair falls off in one sheet.
A cardboard box of holes, ledges and tunnels in three levels of difficulty. Drop treats in and the cat works out how to fish them out.
A nail clipper with a small round opening that only admits the tip of the claw, which makes it hard to cut too far.
An enzyme cleaner for accidents on carpet and upholstery. The sort of bottle cat households keep under the sink.
A clumping litter made from corn instead of clay. Lighter to carry and low on dust, and the maker says it can be flushed where local rules allow.
A porcelain bowl on a pedestal with a curved lip inside. The height is meant to ease the neck; the lip stops food being pushed over the edge.
Small vinyl caps glued over the claws so scratching does no damage. They grow out with the nail and are replaced every few weeks.
A wide, shallow stainless steel dish shaped so whiskers do not brush the sides. For cats that scoop food out with a paw and eat it off the floor.
Snap-together covered track with a ball inside. The gaps in the cover let a paw in but not the ball out, and the layout can be rebuilt.
A light strap harness with a stretchy bungee lead that takes the jolt out of a sudden lunge.
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 automatic laser that throws moving patterns across the floor, for the times you are not there to hold the pointer.
A soft rubber brush with fat fingers that pulls loose hair and doubles as a massage. It rinses clean under the tap.
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 quick card-drafting game about collecting cats and keeping them fed. Half an hour, two to four players.
A pack of small soft mice filled with catnip. They disappear under furniture at a steady rate, which is why they come in multiples.
A metal-edged scraper that drags embedded hair out of carpet, cat trees and car seats. Oddly satisfying to use.
Clear, citrus-scented tubing that slips over lamp and charger cables to discourage chewing.
The Oatmeal's comic guide to cat behaviour, from kneading to staring. A dependable present for anyone who lives with one.
A collapsible litter box with a lid that folds flat for the car. For road trips, hotel rooms and emergencies.
Pre-moistened wipes for a quick clean between the baths that most cats will never agree to.
A small book of poems written from the cat's point of view, on subjects such as doors, laps and the thing on the counter.
A rechargeable plush fish that thrashes when touched and goes still when left alone. It comes with a pouch for catnip.
Instructions for felting shed fur into finger puppets, badges and bag decorations. A real book, and a use for what the brush collects.
A solid metal scoop that does not bend, snap or hold on to clumps. A small thing you use every day for years.
Tubes of pureed treat that cats lick straight from the packet. Widely used as a bribe for nail trims, carriers and pills.
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 self-rolling ball that starts, changes direction and backs out of corners on its own, with rest periods built in.
A padded vest harness with two adjustment points and a lead clip on the back. A common first harness.
Crunchy treats shaped to scrape the teeth as they are chewed. An easier sell than a toothbrush.
A photo book of cats mid-catnip: eyes wide, tongues out, dignity gone.
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.
Soft, tacky discs that go through the washer and dryer with your clothes and loosen hair so the lint trap gets it.
Catnip sold with a straight face in jars, buds and rolled paper sticks. The product is ordinary herb; the packaging is the joke.
A silicone mat with a raised lip that goes under bowls and fountains and catches the splashes.
Loud socks with cats on them and something rude or true written underneath.
A treat puzzle with sliding leaves and swivelling ladybirds covering a ring of hidden compartments.
A full tarot deck illustrated entirely with cats, with a guidebook.
A set of cat-shaped pieces and a deck of challenge cards. Fit the right cats into the grid with no gaps.
A new cat photo for every day of the year, on a desk pad you tear off. An annual standby for office gift swaps.
A silicone cat that hangs over the rim of a mug by its paws and steeps the tea in its body.
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