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#29250 Sticky Paws® XL Sheets by Pioneer Pet®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Effectively and humanely deters inappropriate surface scratching
- Discourages inappropriate elimination
- Harmless to cats and furniture when used as directed
- Transparent, medical-grade adhesive strips apply directly to furnishings
- Texture formulated to feel unpleasant to cats’ paws
- Manufactured from inert and non-toxic materials
- Large 9” x 12” sheets offer larger coverage for over-size areas
#29248 Sticky Paws® On-a-Roll by Pioneer Pet®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Effectively and humanely deters inappropriate surface scratching
- Discourages inappropriate elimination
- Harmless to cats and furniture when used as directed
- Transparent, medical-grade adhesive strips apply directly to furnishings
- Texture formulated to feel unpleasant to cats’ paws
- Manufactured from inert and non-toxic materials
- More than 32 feet on an easy-dispense roll
- Serrated knife-edges make trimming to any length a snap
#29242 Sticky Paws® Furniture Strips by Pioneer Pet®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Effectively and humanely deters inappropriate surface scratching
- Discourages inappropriate elimination
- Harmless to cats and furniture when used as directed
- Transparent, medical-grade adhesive strips apply directly to furnishings
- Texture formulated to feel unpleasant to cats’ paws
- Manufactured from inert and non-toxic materials
- Includes 24 kiss-cut adhesive sheets
#3832G The Ultimate Scratching Post by SmartCat, Gray®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- 32″ height allows cats to stretch fully and tone muscles
- Sturdy 16″ x 16″ base eliminates tipping and wobbling
- Fibrous and durable woven sisal naturally encourages scratching
- Superior to carpeted posts that may snag claws
- Includes screws and dowels for easy base assembly
- Gray color accents modern decor
WHY DO CATS SCRATCH?
- To remove old nail sheaths from claws
- To exercise and tone muscles
- To relieve stress, frustration, and boredom
- To “warm up” for a vigorous play session
- To mark territory
SMARTCAT® TRAINING TIPS
- Place the post where the cat spends a lot of time. Cats often like to stretch and scratch when they wake up from a nap.
- To introduce the post, try using catnip as a lure. (For most cats this is unnecessary, but fun.) Rub catnip onto the sisal material and call the cat over to the post.
- Scratch your nails along the surface of the material. This will attract the cat and also teach where to scratch.
- After your cat begins to scratch, offer praise and a food treat. Small kittens can be trained to climb the post by showing them food treats and then placing them at the top of the post.
- If your cat has been scratching a piece of furniture, place the post directly in front of it. Cover that area with Sticky Paws™ (click here to order) or use double-sided tape. This will help redirect your cat’s scratching activities to the post. Shower lots of praise on your cat when you see them using the Ultimate Scratching Post to reinforce this positive behavior.
#3831 Bootsie’s Combination Scratcher by SmartCat®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Fibrous and durable woven sisal naturally encourages scratching
- Multipurpose scratcher can be wall mounted or placed on the floor
- Includes an easy to use wall-mount system
- Rubber feet provide stability and prevent slipping
- Measures 24″x 7″x2.5″
- To remove old nail sheaths from claws
- To exercise and tone muscles
- To relieve stress, frustration, and boredom
- To “warm up” for a vigorous play session
- To mark territory
- Place the scratcher where the cat spends a lot of time. Cats often like to stretch and scratch when they wake up from a nap.
- To introduce the scratcher, try using catnip as a lure. (For most cats this is unnecessary, but fun.) Rub catnip onto the sisal material and call the cat over to the post.
- Scratch your nails along the surface of the material. This will attract the cat and also teach where to scratch.
- After your cat begins to scratch, offer praise and a food treat.
- If your cat has been scratching a piece of furniture, place the scratcher directly in front of it. Cover that area with Sticky Paws™ (click here to order) or use double-sided tape. This will help redirect your cat’s scratching activities to the scratcher. Shower lots of praise on your cat when you see them using the scratcher to reinforce this positive behavior. . Most cats are easily trained but if your cat is the exception, click here to visit www.catsinternational.org for more information and tips.
WHY DO CATS SCRATCH?
SMARTCAT® TRAINING TIPS
#3832 The Ultimate Scratching Post by SmartCat®
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- 32″ height allows cats to stretch fully and tone muscles
- Sturdy 16″ x 16″ base eliminates tipping and wobbling
- Fibrous and durable woven sisal naturally encourages scratching
- Superior to carpeted posts that may snag claws
- Includes screws and dowels for easy base assembly
WHY DO CATS SCRATCH?
- To remove old nail sheaths from claws
- To exercise and tone muscles
- To relieve stress, frustration, and boredom
- To “warm up” for a vigorous play session
- To mark territory
SMARTCAT® TRAINING TIPS
- Place the post where the cat spends a lot of time. Cats often like to stretch and scratch when they wake up from a nap.
- To introduce the post, try using catnip as a lure. (For most cats this is unnecessary, but fun.) Rub catnip onto the sisal material and call the cat over to the post.
- Scratch your nails along the surface of the material. This will attract the cat and also teach where to scratch.
- After your cat begins to scratch, offer praise and a food treat. Small kittens can be trained to climb the post by showing them food treats and then placing them at the top of the post.
- If your cat has been scratching a piece of furniture, place the post directly in front of it. Cover that area with Sticky Paws™ (click here to order) or use double-sided tape. This will help redirect your cat’s scratching activities to the post. Shower lots of praise on your cat when you see them using the Ultimate Scratching Post to reinforce this positive behavior.
About Us
About Our Company Click here to view our Catalog. HOW IT ALL BEGAN . . . In the late 1990s Betsy Lipscomb, a cat behaviorist, cat lover, and founder of SmartCat®, understood that people surrendered their cats to shelters because they didn’t know how to change undesirable behaviors. Cat owners were unhappy with their cats using […]
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