Find The Right Cat Tree: For Your Cat And Your Home
Quick, practical guides to make cat trees safer and more enjoyable. Start with stability, then teach your cat the easy way, and care for materials so they last.
Safety & Liability Disclaimer:
These tips are general guidance. Your walls, tools, and cats are unique, please use your best judgment and follow manufacturer instructions. Proceed at your own risk. If anything feels, looks, smells, or sounds unsafe, stop and consult a qualified professional. Cat Climbing Structures can’t accept responsibility for damage or injury from how this information is used.
Anchoring caution: Drilling into walls involves risk. Confirm stud locations, avoid electrical/plumbing lines, and use hardware appropriate for your wall type. If you’re unsure, hire a pro.
Start here if your tree wobbles or you’re setting one up for the first time. The items below link to step-by-step guides on placement, base grip, leveling, and when to anchor.
Use positive, low-stress steps so your cat chooses the tree on their own. The items below link to quick training routines, scratch redirection, and multi-cat harmony tips.
Pick surfaces that last and keep them in good shape. The items below link to comparisons like sisal vs carpet, cleaning methods, and how to replace worn posts.
Have questions? These quick answers expand with plain-language advice and link to deeper guides when you want more detail.
Often for tall/wobbly trees or athletic cats; anchor into a stud. See our guide to Learn More.
Corners and people-zones (near windows) work best.
Natural sisal for scratching; solid frames for stability.
Browse all education articles in one place. The items below are live links to the full guides and will auto-update as new resources are published.