Fruit Tart Cat Bed Just For You

The only thing sweeter than your cat is this Fruit Tart Cat Bed! This playful novelty cat bed is ideal for the cat lover with a sense of whimsy and imagination. Your cat can curl up in the pastry “shell” amidst the delightful assortment of stuffed fruit cushions, including a colorful kiwi, strawberry, two blueberries, and a tasty tangerine! If your kitty doesn’t prefer pillows, the fruit cushions can be rubbed in catnip and double as kicker toys; each fruit plush toy also includes a squeaker, making it the perfect toy for cats and dogs alike! The fruits are attached but are made to be easily cut free with scissors. This plush, luxury cat bed not only brightens up your room but is stuffed with comfortable orthopedic material to provide support and comfort to your feline companion. Get yours here!

 Just click the “Add To Cart” Button Below! There’s very limited stock, and they will go soon!

Note: Due to High Demand Promotional Items May Take Up To 2-4 weeks for delivery. 

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Cats Facts

To their owners, cats will always be fascinating creatures. So here are a few facts about cats you may find interesting.

Cats have 30 teeth (dogs have 42) and most of us know how sharp they are!
Cats have a reflective layer in their eyes, known as the tapetum lucidum, which magnifies incoming light allowing them to see up to 6 times better than humans can in low light. Cats (as well as dogs) also have a ‘third eyelid’ called the nictitating membrane which is found on the inside corner of the eye which is an extra protective function of the eye.
Cats have 32 muscles in their ears (humans have only 12). This gives the ear mobility, enabling it to precisely locate prey such as mice or the opening of their cat food! Cats can also hear frequencies that are both below and above those that can be heard by humans. The ear also has the job of helping to maintain balance and the ability to right themselves when falling – which is where the phrase “Cats always land on their feet” came from.
More cats are left-pawed than right.
The texture of cat food is more important to cats than taste and cats can often be quite fussy about the smells of food. If your cat have ever licked you, you might compare the feel of their tongue to that of coarse sandpaper – that’s because a cats’ tongue is covered in tiny backwards facing thorn like barbs that guide food to the back of the mouth. These rough tongues are also perfectly designed for grooming and lapping up water.
Cats can retract their front claws. This keeps them sharp so they can be used for climbing and of course, as effective weapons!
Cats rub against us and scratch as a form of communication. They have scent glands on their cheeks and paws, so rubbing against us or scratching on vertical surfaces transfers their scent.
Around 75% of cats respond to catnip. This herb stimulates those cats that are genetically programmed to respond.
Those long whiskers around your cats’ mouth and face which form a vital part of their sense of touch. These whiskers are attached to nerve cells and are used to judge the size of openings as well as providing your cat information about everything he/she touches, as well as shifts in air pressure.
Cats can travel at speeds of up to 30km per hour.
The largest breed of cat in Australia is the Maine Coon. Males can regularly weigh up to 12kgs!
Feline- human relationship
Cats are good for our health. People who own cats have a lower risk of cardio-vascular disease than non-cat owners. Elderly cat owners suffer less from depression and loneliness than non-cat owners.
Cats can be trained. Teach your cat to share a “high five” with you by rewarding her with a special treat every time she lifts her paw.
Cats need to interact with people from two weeks of age to enable them to be social towards humans. After 16 weeks of age it is very difficult to tame a cat.
Psychological studies have shown that cat owners are more logical and practical than dog owners. They tend to be more introverted than dog owners. Cat owners, however, tell more stories about their cats than dog owners.
The record number of cats kept by any one person was by an owner named Jack Wright, from Ontario, Canada who kept 689 cats!