Cat Toys

Cat toys are essential for your cat’s well-being, as they provide a healthy outlet for natural hunting and play instincts. Cats like to play with small toys they can bat around as well as toys they can chase and jump at during interactive play. You should provide a variety of toys for your kitty and see which ones she likes best.
Some popular toys for cats are:

• Balls and chase toys: Including mice toys
• Teaser toys: Wand toys that dangle from string
• Catnip toys: For amped-up excitement
• Plush toys: Snuggly soft toys in both stuffed and unstuffed varieties
• Cat tunnels: Great for naps or hide and seek
• Laser pointer toys: A feline favorite

Cat toys come in a variety of materials, including plush, fabric, plastic, wood, sisal, cardboard, nylon, wool, and more. You can even find toys made of compressed catnip and silvervine for extra excitement. Once you find your kitty’s favourites, you can set them to Autoship so you always have plenty on hand if they get lost!

FAQ 1: Do indoor cats need toys?
Indoor cats do need toys for enrichment, exercise, and healthy mental stimulation. Be sure to provide your indoor cat with plenty of different types of toys, and try to make time to play with your kitty at least once a day.

FAQ 2: What toys do cats like the most?
The toys cats like the most are often those that stimulate their natural hunting instincts. Cats love interactive toys that let them spend quality time with their people, too. Choose toys with or without catnip according to your furry friend’s preference. Mouse toys with tails are a big hit with a lot of kitties, as are plush toys, kicker toys, treat-filled toys, and wand toys that dangle. Try a bunch of different types and switch them out regularly to keep things exciting.

FAQ 3: Is it okay to leave cat toys out?
It is okay to leave some cat toys out, but be careful not to leave out toys that could be hazardous. Pick up toys with ribbon or string—including wand toys—that your cat could get tangled in or anything that could be accidentally ingested and cause choking. Be extra careful when leaving out toys around kittens or those who like to chew. Things like sturdy ball toys and mice are usually fine to leave out, but inspect all toys regularly for damage and always err on the side of caution.