Scratching Scratcher Groomer Scratch Covered Review

Assembly was easy. The kittens immediately removed a bell which is a choking hazard but I watched. After a month it wobbles and one side of the toy is gone. The brush is a great idea, but it keeps coming off. After all that, I can tighten and Gorilla will glue the brush into the holes. My 4 month old was taught to use it as a scratching post instead of a couch. It needs to be larger to accommodate an adult cat with a wider base and top perch. I found someone who built another suitable one…

Good smaller cat tree. It was very easy to assemble and feels quite stable. What I love about it are the hanging toys and the fur brush. They seem to get the most attention and seem to be what the cat seems to love the most. He spent a lot of time hitting dangling toys. It's not too big either, so it doesn't take up too much space. What I think could be improved and why I think this is better addressed is the platform on top. It's pretty small. I don't think an adult cat could lie on it…

This scratching post is very easy to assemble but not suitable for active young cats. This scratching post was very easy to assemble. The instructions are clear and the parts are easy to install. The brush bracket simply sits in two holes provided for this purpose. This makes it a bit unstable, and if the cat rubs it vigorously, it tends to pop out of these holes on one side or the other. Putting it back in place is easy enough, but it still comes out. Toys attract playful cats. Unfortunately…

Probably an item much better suited for kittens or cats due to the small size. My friend likes him enough, but he has significant flaws that prevent him from using it, and he's not a big cat. The platform at the top is too small for an adult cat to sit comfortably on and it seems to be my friend's favorite activity, whether it's napping or lying on it and playing with marbles. This is usually when he'll stop playing and move on if he can't get comfortable at the top. Likewise, the lower balls…