Cat Trees

The right cat tree gives your cat a place to climb, scratch, rest, and watch the world. Use this guide to find a style and size that suit your cat and your home.

A Christmas tree can look like one giant cat toy. These practical tips can help protect your decorations and give your cat safer ways to play, climb, and explore.

Bought your cat a tree, only for them to ignore it? A few small changes to its location, stability, or setup may help your cat feel comfortable giving it a try.

A wobbly cat tree can make cats hesitant to climb. Find the cause, tighten loose connections, check the base, and anchor tall trees as directed by the manufacturer.

Keep your cat’s favorite climbing spot fresh with regular vacuuming, careful spot cleaning, and a simple sisal rope repair when the scratching posts wear out.

Want a cat tree that suits your home as well as your cat? These five wood and wood-look towers offer climbing, scratching, and resting spots in a range of sizes and styles.

Big cats need big furniture. These 5 cat trees have extra-large platforms, wide bases, and roomy condos built for large breeds.

Climbers want height, and the right tall cat tree gives them a safe way to get there. These 5 tall cat trees combine height with sturdy bases and easy climbing routes.

A black cat tree suits modern, dark, or gothic decor, and it looks sleek in almost any room. These 5 black cat trees range from compact to tall, with notes on stability, materials, and upkeep.

Limited space does not mean your cat has to go without a place to climb and scratch. These 5 compact cat trees fit small apartments, with notes on size, weight limits, and stability.