The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
This nifty hi-tech Trixie toy should keep your cat happy for hours, chasing the dancing red laser dot wherever it twists and turns. The ultimate playful experience, and indispensable for all cat owners! Colour of item may differ from displayed illustration. Note for correct use of the Trixie Laser Pointer: Playing for long periods of time with an intangible toy does not make for long-lasting fun. To avoid any frustration, the FroliCat Bolt Laser Cat Toy should not be left running for such long periods of time. Treats or an extra, physical toy (e.g. a dangler pole toy, ball or mouse toy) should be provided now and then. This will increase your kitty’s chance of success and ensure a more enjoyable experience chasing after the little red dot. Trixie Catch the Light Laser Pointer at a glance: Size: approx. 7 x 3 x 2.5 cm (L x W x H) Red laser Material: plastic With metal chain for attaching to keys Includes 3 batteries Colour may vary from the product photo and cannot be chosen Hazard class level 2: The accessible laser radiation is only within the visible spectrum range [400 nm - 700 nm]. Brief exposure (up to 0.25 sec) is not harmful to the eyes. Warning: Avoid pointing the laser light towards eyes, as this can cause permanent damage. Recycling is a great way to help protect our environment. Find out how to dispose of used batteries and electrical items (WEEE) responsibly. zooplus AG is a member of the European Recycling Platform WEEE Battery Compliance Scheme Please note: This product cannot be delivered to Switzerland.
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
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.
How much should I play with my cat each day?
Most cats do well with a few short sessions of five to ten minutes spread through the day. Indoor and young cats usually need more. Playing before a meal lets the hunt end naturally with food.
