How to Choose the Right Product for Cats

On this page, we will guide you in selecting the perfect products for your beloved cat. Our explanation is divided into two sections: one based on breed classification and the other on age classification. If needed, simply find the section that matches your cat's characteristics.

Sort by Breed

We have listed some of the most common cat breeds

Scottish Fold

Scottish Fold

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Norwegian Forest Cat

Norwegian Forest Cat

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Russian Blue

Russian Blue

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Burmese

Burmese

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Exotic Shorthair

Exotic Shorthair

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Sphynx

Sphynx

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Ragdoll

Ragdoll

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Sort by Age

Cats have different habits at different ages. Next, we will categorize cats by age to help you choose the most suitable products for your feline friend

Kitten (< 1 Year)

Curious, energetic, and eager to explore the world

The cats in this age group are still quite young and should use chase-type toys to satisfy their hunting instincts, such as feather wands, laser pointers, or automatic moving toys. Since cats at this stage are very energetic, it’s good to gradually increase their physical activity. Additionally, incorporating scratching posts and cat trees can help with their physical training. More companionship is essential for cats in this age group, as it will help promote their growth more quickly.

Young adult (1 - 6 Years)

Energetic, still curious, and more social

At this age, young adult cats become more energetic and social. This means they require even more companionship. During this period, interactive toys should be used to satisfy their social needs, strengthening the bond between the owner and the cat. Toys like feather wands and rolling balls are great choices. Additionally, at this stage, it’s important to introduce treat-dispensing toys to stimulate their curiosity and problem-solving abilities.

Adult (6 - 10 Years)

Their energy levels begin to stabilize, but they still enjoy playing; some decrease in physical stamina may occur

At this age, a cat's energy levels gradually decrease. This is the time to introduce toys that require less physical activity, such as slower-moving balls or soft chew toys, which can capture their attention without being overly intense. It’s also important to provide more static scratching tools like scratching boards and scratching posts. Additionally, simple puzzle toys can still be used to keep their minds active.

Senior (> 10 Years)

Significantly reduced activity, slower movements, and a greater need for comfort and security

For cats at this age, low-intensity and gentle toys should be used to avoid excessive physical exertion. Most of the time, they prefer to rest in a safe place, so providing a comfortable and secure bed is essential to help them feel more at ease. When it comes to feeding, meals should be given at regular intervals, allowing them to eat gradually. Avoid large portions, as this can put unnecessary strain on their bodies.