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New Cat Condos
New Cat Condos
All cats deserve to be treated like royalty, and a New Cat Condo is basically a throne. New Cat Condos makes some of the best cat trees and towers and cat scratching posts and more that can be climbed, scratched and jumped on. They also have cat steps and ramps for your kitty to get up to their favorite place—whether that’s the couch, your bed or any other raised location.
FAQs About New Cat Condos
Cats have different personalities, and as any cat parent can tell you—they are often unpredictable. Many cats enjoy climbing and jumping on furniture, so cat condos can be great for active cats of all ages. Consider placing your cat condo near a window, so at least one of the perches is in the sun.
Each cat condo is different. You can find a cat condo for large cats with a cat condo perch and between 1 to 4 different levels. A cat condo tower can contain multiple perches in all shapes and sizes. Some cat condos also have cubbies near the bottom where your pet can crawl in and sleep.
As your cat ages, be mindful that jumping and climbing may become uncomfortable for their joints. You may want to switch to a shorter model for cats who can no longer climb as high.
The good news about a cat condo is that it’s easy to assemble. A New Cat Condos basic design usually includes between 1 and 4 posts attached to a base. Once the basic structure is complete, all that’s left to do is install the perches in-between posts as instructed. Like all cat furniture and scratchers, the hours of play and sleep your cat gets out of a cat tower will far surpass how long it takes you to put it together. Follow the instructions that come with your New Cat Condos cat tree.
Cats can safely climb and explore a cat condo. Cats with nails can easily latch into the rope and carpet on cat condos, and even cats without nails can hop around. Most cat condos are only a few feet tall, so your cat is safe to jump from even the top level.
Cats scratch to remove dead parts of their nails, to express frustration or to mark objects with their scent. Even cats who have been declawed will often instinctually act out the ritual of scratching.
New Cat Condos makes excellent cat scratching posts. Often, cat scratching posts will be inherent in the design of a cat condo or cat tree by a rope wrapped around the posts. Most cats will use these posts to scratch, which can help spare your furniture from damage.
Go Cat Cat Toys
Go Cat Cat Teasers & Wands
Pusheen Cat Harnesses
Go Cat
Merry Makings Cat Ball & Chaser Toys
Merry Makings Cat Teasers & Wands
Merry Makings Mice & Plush Cat Toys
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Natural Balance Dry Cat Food
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Natural Balance High Protein Cat Food
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Royal Canin UTI Cat Food
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Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Cat Food
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Natural Balance Limited Ingredient Diet Cat Food
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Natural Balance Cat Food
We had a "toy box" for our cat. When we get a new cat, do we also need to get new toys?
Already have a cat, moving into a new home. Want another cat. Should we wait until our old cat has adapted before adopting a new cat or let them adapt to the new house together at the same time?
Why does my cat use the bathroom outside of the litter box? No new stress. No new schedule. No new food. No new litter. Litter box is clean and we have two of them for one cat.
My 2 cats and I are moving into a new house with my fiance and his cat. It will be a completely new place for all 3 cats. Is there any advice you can give that can make the move and introducing a new cat easier for everyone involved?
I have 3 cats 18 months old, I brought another one home 26 months old fem. The 2 orange brother and sister cats hiss and chase the new cat who is a smaller short hair and she will hide under the bed. My other cat which is a short hair female about the same size get along play together. I have been keeping the new cat in my room and switching her out with the other 3 every couple days and putting the new cat in a different room. Is there a way I can get the 2 orange cats to except the new cat?
I would like to adopt a new kitten, but I'm afraid that my cat, Dusty, will be very upset and hate me and the new cat. My question is, how old should i get my new cat to make things a little easier on my cat? Should I get a kitten, or should I get a cat around his size? I know that I have to transition them into liking each other, and it won't be easy, but maybe the age of the new cat will help a bit?
I am planning to take my cat with me to my daughters house over Thanksgiving. It is a 3 hour drive and then a new house etc. I bought a cat play pen some Feliway a small cat tree and will take some items that have her scent. How do I introduce her to this new environment?
So we have a scardy cat who is about 13 and we decided to get a new cat who is 4, the old cat just hides in my room and the new cat is kept in the basement but when we try to introduce them the new cat just attacks the old cat right away, what techniques do u recommend we try? also feeding them close wont work because the old cat wont come downstairs for food sometimes because he's afraid to go near the basement.
Hi, I recently brought home a new cat, 3 days ago to be exact. Our new cat has adjusted to our new home and wants to become friends with my first cat but he's scared about it. He doesn't play with his toys anymore and doesn't use the scratching post. Is something wrong and what can we do to fix it?
How do you introduce an new dog to our cat
I just moved my cat to my new apartment and he's breathing really fast. he's generally a skittish cat in new environments is it because of the stress or could it be something
My cat is super active at night for a few days, she keeps scratching the sofa and running around. She is spayed. We have two scratching cardboards and a cat tree for her. We just moved to a new apartment for 3 weeks and she seems accommodating quite well for the new environment.