Cat Scratchers
Scratching isn't a bad habit: it's how your cat cares for its claws, stretches, and marks its territory. If it has a good scratching post, it will leave the sofa alone.
- Multi-level scratching trees, with houses, hammocks, and platforms, measuring over two metres.
- Small scratching posts and sisal posts for small spaces.
- Wall shelves and scratching posts, to make the most of the height.
- Scratching tunnels for playing and resting.
How to choose: the scratching post should be taller than your cat when fully stretched out and very stable, so it doesn't move when scratching. Place it near where your cat sleeps or at the entrance to the house, where it likes to mark its territory most. If you have several cats, a large scratching tree or several scratching posts is better. Find out more in our guide: how to choose a scratching post for your cat.
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Frequently asked questions
How tall should a scratching post be?
Ideally, it should be taller than your cat when it stretches out on its hind legs, so it can fully stretch while scratching.
Scratching tree or post?
A post takes up little space and is ideal for scratching. A scratching tree also includes platforms, shelters, and hammocks, so it can also be used for climbing and resting. If you live in a small flat, look at small scratching posts and wall-mounted ones.
How many scratching posts do I need if I have several cats?
If you have several cats, a large scratching tree or several scratching posts placed around the house is better, so they don't have to share.
My cat scratches the sofa even though it has a scratching post. What should I do?
Place the scratching post right next to what your cat scratches, make sure it's stable and tall enough. Cats often scratch when they wake up, so placing it next to their bed usually works.
What are they made of?
Sisal is commonly used for posts and wall-mounted scratching posts, while scratching trees combine rope, fabric, and plush. Check the product page for each model.
