Shop new exclusive gifts and more
$50+ when you buy online & pick up in-store
*Terms Apply
Join us in store for FREE puppy playtime every Saturday
Two Easy Ways to Start Earning Rewards!
Earn 2X Pals Rewards points at Petco when you use Petco Pay!
Refillable toys and premium blends.
Not for human consumption. Products do not contain marijuana, THC or CBD.
Get It Today
(24)
$11.49
(1)
$4.59
(33)
$17.78 was $22.49
(13)
$9.99 was $11.49
$9.99 was $12.99
(11)
$12.93 was $13.99
(6)
$10.46 was $10.99
(0)
$6.99
$12.49
(50)
$8.99 was $13.49
$11.99
(7)
$4.99 was $7.99
(12)
$8.99 was $9.99
$10.99 was $12.99
$6.59 was $11.49
$8.99 was $11.49
$4.79 was $7.99
(3)
(8)
$6.59 was $10.99
$9.99
$10.99
(2)
$2.75 was $4.59
$9.29
$19.99 was $22.49
$22.49
$9.89 was $9.99
$10.29 was $11.99
$9.99 was $10.49
$8.99
(5)
$9.49 was $11.99
$8.99 was $11.99
$9.62 was $9.99
$12.99
$6.45 was $9.99
Spoil your cat this holiday season with our favorite treats and toys, perfect for keeping them entertained and happy during the festivities.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Do you have questions about outdoor plants known to be toxic to cats? Visit Petco for answers to these questions and more!
Learn which indoor plants cat parents should avoid buying and how to find non-toxic alternatives.
Knowing your cat is in their older years allows you to take a proactive approach to caring for them during this important stage of life.
Try these kitty-approved frozen treats that can help keep your pet entertained for hours—and maybe even add a little boost of hydration on a hot day.
No one can give you an accurate answer for that i'm afraid, generally speaking fatal or long term effect of marijuana are extremely rare. too much smoke for your cat is not good, it doesn't matter if it is weed or cigarettes or cigars. ingestion of marijuana is a little more dangerous, i would be extremely careful not dropping it on the floor and hide it properly the cat cannot get to it.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
To my knowledge there have yet to be any studies on the use of marajuana around cats. Cats however, have been affected by second hand smoke in the same ways that humans are. It is therefore not a good idea to smoke in the same room as a pet. It is a safer choice to smoke outside of the home or out of an open window.
There is little danger of your cats being endangered by the smoke unless it is concentrated and they are forced to breathe it. However, symptoms of marijuana intoxication in cats include extreme sleepiness or excitation, hypersalivation, dilated pupils, or low blood pressure. Additional symptoms most commonly observed include: Uncoordination, falling over Depression, sometimes alternating with agitation or anxiety Vomiting Bradycardia (slow heart rate) Seizures, sometimes coma If your cat demonstrates any of the symptoms above, you should take it to the veterinarian as soon as possible. Consider having a civil conversation with your downstairs neighbor about the smoke. If he's smoking so much that the smell is filling your apartment you might want to discuss maybe restricting his smoking to certain times or taking it outside sometimes so that you and your cats aren't having to smell it all the time.
I'm assuming you're referring to marijuana exposure - and it's great that you're being conscientious about how it might affect Baby! Cats can be affected by secondhand smoke, so it's possible she may be feeling the effects. Fortunately, exposures through brief secondhand smoke are rarely fatal, but Baby may need to go to the vet for supportive care if she's acting disoriented, wobbly, or doesn't want to eat/drink. There is no specific treatment to reverse the effects, but the vet will provide supportive care and be able to watch her heart and respiratory rates and respond if needed, and provide IV fluids to keep her hydrated if she doesn't want to eat/drink, as well as to help flush the drug from her system. Here's some helpful information on marijuana in pets: https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/marijuana-intoxication-in-dogs-and-cats Hope this helps!
Hello, thank you for using Boop by Petco. Mild intoxication can occur from exposure to second-hand marijuana smoke. Clinical signs of marijuana toxicosis in cats include drooling, increased locomotor activity (e.g. wandering aimlessly, spontaneous jumping behavior), sedation, depression, anxiety, head bobbing/weaving, swaying from side to side, disorientation, vocalization, agitation, aggression, drinking excessively, difficulty swallowing, sneezing, not eating, seizures, diarrhea, and vomiting. Please monitor her carefully for the next 12-24 hours. If you notice any severe symptoms you will need to take her to your veterinarian. I cannot say how long it will be in her system as I do not know how much she inhaled. My guess would be less than 12 hours for one episode of direct inhalation but each individual animal is different in how they react (just like humans). Please note that we are not an emergency service and cannot guarantee a prompt reply. In the future, if you think yo