The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
The Catit Design Senses Food Maze will help to keep your cat on its toes, mentally and physically. And it can feed at the same time. The innovative Catit Design Senses Food Maze challenges various senses. Your cat will be kept amused for ages, will not gobble its food and will also have fun while eating. This is a great way to make sure your cat does not get bored. Your cat has very developed senses. Their sensitive hearing can pick up things which we can’t and they can see things we can only imagine. And we can only start to guess at what they are able to smell and taste. Your cat can put its paws into the side openings and is able to move the food through the labyrinth. The food falls out at the bottom into a feeding bowl where your cat can feed from. You can increase the challenge by turning the disc on the middle level. This will reduce the size of the gap where the food falls through and will increase the level of difficulty. The included acupressure mat gently massages the pressure points in your cat’s paws and also ensures that the feeding labyrinth is steady. The Maze is easy to clean and comes apart in individual pieces making it easy to clean off any muck. Catit Design Senses Food Maze at a glance: Diameter of feeding bowl: apprx. Ø 24 x H 33 cm Base tray dimensions: Ø 24 x H 3.2 cm Base tray capacity: apprx. 350ml Side openings: Top approx. L 12 x H 4 cm Middle approx. L 12 x H 4 cm Lower approx. L 10 x H 3.5 cm 3 levels of difficulty With acupressure mat Increases your cat’s agility Uses your cat’s sense of taste and feeling Great mental challenge Keeps your cat amused so it eats more slowly May be combined with Catit Design Senses Play Circuit, Catit Design Senses Tempo Play Track, Catit Design Senses Scratch Pad and Massage Centre.
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Why does my cat not react to catnip?
Sensitivity to catnip is inherited, and around a third of cats do not respond. Kittens usually show no reaction until about three to six months old. Many cats that ignore catnip do respond to silver vine or valerian, so those toys are worth trying.
Are laser toys bad for cats?
They are fine in short sessions if the beam is never pointed at the eyes. Because the cat can never catch the dot, finish each session on a physical toy or a treat, which avoids frustration.
