Cat Trees & Towers
Every Indoor Cat Needs A Tree Cats in the wild spend a big chunk of their day climbing, perching, and watching the ground from above. House cats still have all of those instincts, but a lot of living rooms give them nowhere to actually do it. That is why your cat keeps ending up on top of the re...
2-Tier Cute Small Cat Tree for Indoor Cats with Natural
Modern Cat Tree Cat House with Metal Frame and Scratching Posts
2-Tier Wooden Cat Condo Indoor Symmetrical Cat House
Multi-Level Cat Tree with Double Decker Cat House and Sisal Panel
77.5-Inch Cat Tree Condo Multi-Level Kitten Activity Tower
48 Inch Cattail Cat Tower with Sisal Scratching Posts Perch
Modern Cat Tree Tower with Plush Perch and Sisal Scratching Plate
7-Layer Wooden Cat Tree Tall Cat Tower with Sisal Posts and Condo
Gothic Cat Tree 49 Inch Tall Cat Tower 6-Tier Cat Activity
42 Inch Tall Cat Tower with Curved Metal Supporting Frame
Cat Bed Side Table Wooden Cat Condo with Bone-Shape Window
3-In-1 Cat Condo Stool Kitty Bed with Scratching Posts and Plush
Cute Monster-Themed Cat Tower with 2 Private Condos and 3-Level
35 Inch Tall Cat Tower with Sisal Scratching Posts Cat Condo
4-Layer Cat Tower with Scratching Posts Condo and Washable
Cute Solid Wood Cat Tree Natural Branch Modern Flower Cat Tower
Multi-Level Cat Tree Avocado Theme Cat Tower with Wide Perch
Modern Cat Tree 53 Inch Tall Natural Branch Wooden Cat Tower
Modern Tall Cat Tower with Double Condos with Dangling Balls
4-In-1 Large Wooden Cat Tower with Space Capsule Nest
Solid Wood Cat Tower with Top Cattail Basket Cat Bed
Multi-Level Cat Tree for Indoor Cat 59.5 Inch Tall Cat Tower
Christmas Cat Tree for Indoor Cats Cute Holiday Cat Tower
Freestanding Multi-Level Avocado Cat Tower with Private Condo
Every Indoor Cat Needs A Tree
Cats in the wild spend a big chunk of their day climbing, perching, and watching the ground from above. House cats still have all of those instincts, but a lot of living rooms give them nowhere to actually do it. That is why your cat keeps ending up on top of the refrigerator. They are not being bad, they are just following a few million years of programming.
A good cat tree fixes this. It adds vertical real estate that belongs to the cat, which cuts down on the whole climb everywhere else problem. Our collection includes trees from compact four foot units for apartments up to full towers that hit the ceiling.
Pair any tree with a plush cat bed so both the perches up top and the hideouts down low feel like claimed territory.
Why Height Matters
A 2017 study published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior looked at environmental enrichment in indoor cats and found that vertical space was one of the strongest predictors of reduced stress signs like over grooming and inappropriate marking.
- Translated into plain English, cats who can climb up high feel safer, and cats who feel safer behave better.
- Aim for at least four feet of height for a single cat.
- Five to six feet is ideal.
In a multi cat home, more levels equal less drama, because cats can pass each other on the stairs without a stare down.
Multi-cat homes often also need a dedicated enclosed cat house so each cat gets their own private retreat when the stare-downs start.
Scratching Posts Are Not Optional
Scratching is a need, not a hobby. Cats scratch to shed old claw sheaths, mark territory with scent glands in their paws, and stretch their whole spine.
- If there is no acceptable scratch spot in the house, they will pick one.
- Usually the couch, sometimes your bed frame, occasionally a door jamb.
- Every tree in this collection includes sisal wrapped scratching posts at multiple heights, which lets tall stretchers and short cats alike get a good claw drag.
Sisal rope is the industry standard because it holds up to heavy scratching, it feels right under paws, and it is safe if a little gets ingested during grooming.
Picking The Right Tree For Your Cat
Older or heavier cats do better with wider bases, enclosed condos at the lower levels, and ramps instead of steep jumps.
- Young cats and athletic breeds like Bengals and Abyssinians love tall towers with branching perches and dangling toys.
- If you have more than one cat, buy a tree with at least one perch per cat so nobody has to wait their turn.
- Wall anchor every tree taller than five feet.
It also lets your cats sprint up at full speed without the whole structure swaying.
Owners who want the whole floor to match usually add hidden cat litter furniture in the same wood tone for a fully tidy look.