Ever find your cat staring longingly out of the window, chittering at that bird that is just so tantalizingly close but entirely out of his reach? Although I'm a big proponent of keeping cats indoors, there's no denying that, even if they have spent their whole lives as pampered house cats, the [call of the wild is strong (link: why cats want to go outside)]. Furthermore, cats need exercise and stimulation; they need to hunt something, wiggle their butts, bite, and [rooster kick (link: Youtube of kicking cat, maybe VIDEO)] SOMETHING. So if, like me, you're not about to let your cat venture into the big, scary wilds of the backyard, you can always sooth their itch for excitement by way of toys. Today, we will be discussing the best cat toys for indoor cats, and how they can help fulfill the urge to chase, hunt, and act …show more content…
Although it may seem like your cats have a deep vendetta against your couch, the truth is, scratching is a pretty natural, [instinctive part of their lives. LINK: why do cats like to scratch] Cats scratch to tidy up their nails, stretch out their bodies, and even mark their territory. Living outside, this can be pretty useful. Inside, however, it can become a problem, which is why scratching toys – be them posts, mats, or any other iteration – are …show more content…
They also love to think that they're being stealthy when they sit behind a drape – I mean... I certainly can't see their adorable little feet when they're back there. In order to assuage their feline ninja fantasies, one must give them places to hide, and you simply cannot go wrong with tunnel toys. These slick, cavernous contraptions are excellent for hiding and sliding around in. If you have multiple cats, these toys are also great for the occasional wrestling match. Furthermore, many of these toys come with crinkly lining, peep holes, and hanging toys, just in case your cat's imagination fails