Cat Supplies –
Everything Your Cat Deserves.

Things Square offers cat supplies across six categories — Cat Toys (feather wands, interactive balls, tunnels, catnip, laser toys), Cat Collars (breakaway safety, bell, reflective), Cat Beds (cave, donut, window perch, heated), Scratching Posts (sisal, carpet, pads, wall-mounted), Bowls & Feeders (whisker-friendly, ceramic, automatic feeders), and Cat Grooming Tools (grooming gloves, slicker brushes, deshedders, fine combs).

Scratching is a fundamental instinctive behaviour cats cannot be trained out of. It serves multiple purposes — removing dead claw sheaths, stretching back and shoulder muscles, and marking territory. The solution is providing a more attractive scratching surface than your furniture. Place tall, stable sisal scratching posts next to the furniture being scratched, and use deterrent sprays on the furniture itself. Reward your cat when they use the post. Never declaw — this is inhumane and causes long-term physical and psychological harm.

Cats prefer enclosed, warm sleeping spots that feel secure — cave beds and hooded igloo-style beds are particularly popular because they replicate the sheltered, hidden spots cats instinctively seek. For cats that like to watch their environment, an elevated perch or window bed is ideal. Donut and round bolster beds appeal to cats that like to curl up with their back against something. Heated beds are especially popular with older cats and those in cold climates. Observe where your cat currently chooses to sleep — this tells you their preference.

Inspect cat toys regularly and replace when they show significant wear, fraying strings or wires that could be swallowed, stuffing coming out, or loose small parts. Feather wand attachments typically need replacing every few months as feathers get shredded. Catnip toys lose their potency and should be replaced when the catnip scent fades. Electronic and battery-powered toys should be checked for damaged wires. Rotate toys weekly to maintain interest — cats engage much more enthusiastically with toys they haven't seen recently.

Yes — all cats benefit from regular grooming, regardless of whether they are indoor or outdoor. Short-haired cats should be brushed weekly; long-haired cats need brushing two to three times per week to prevent matting. Regular grooming significantly reduces hairballs — a common cause of vomiting in cats — by removing loose hair before the cat ingests it during self-grooming. It also allows you to check for skin conditions, parasites, lumps, and other health concerns early. Many cats learn to enjoy grooming sessions when introduced gently from kittenhood.

Wide, shallow bowls are best for cats. Deep, narrow bowls cause whisker fatigue — discomfort from the sensitive whiskers touching the sides during eating, which can cause cats to avoid their bowl or eat with visible stress. Ceramic and stainless steel bowls are more hygienic than plastic as they don't harbour bacteria in scratches. Avoid plastic bowls for water as they can cause feline chin acne in sensitive cats. Raised feeder stands reduce neck strain for adult cats, particularly beneficial for older or arthritic cats.