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Frequently Asked Questions
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All the cat posts are designed to rest on mental posts that are attached to studs. Installation is simple and clean.
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When properly mounted into a stud, the posts are rock solid and can hold up to 60 lbs. With that said, if a large child tries to hang on one, the post won’t break, but it may crush the drywall (I know from experience).
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Yes. They can easily hold 50 lbs apiece when properly mounted to a stud.
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You can, but we don’t recommend it. We actually have plaster walls in our 1918 house, and we installed over a dozen posts to those walls, but I can’t in good faith recommend it. With that said, if you know what you are doing and the risks involved, go for it!
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Sure. If you want custom posts made out of a wood we can get our hands on, we’re happy to oblige! Don’t hesitate to reach out.
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Domestic shipping is free on all orders over $50. Any international shipping costs will be calculated on a case-by-case basis.
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Sisal rope and jute rope are both made from natural fibers. Sisal rope is softer more pliable. Jute rope is more course, stiffer, and sheds a little more. Cats generally love both but may be drawn to one type of over the other.
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That really depends on how big a space you want to cover, how athletic your cat is, and how high your ceilings are. We would recommend at least three.
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We strongly recommend that all posts be mounted into studs. If you have high quality drywall anchors they will probably be ok, but we don’t recommend it.
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Yes. We offer free installation services within 30 miles/45 minutes of Round Lake, New York.
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Items can be returned within 30 days for a full refund (Buyer is responsible forreturn shipping costs).
How it all began
Upon the death of our beloved but shy cat Emmy, we promised our 8 year old daughter that we would get a kitten that “loved” her. With very limited cat experience and being terrified of getting a super destructive cat, we began watching the show “My Cat From Hell.” Turns out that the vast majority of the problematic cat behavior is caused by (1) kittens being separated from their siblings too young, and (2) a lack of vertical space for “climber” cats to feel comfortable. We ended up with two kittens (Phil and Max) and began shopping for cat towers in case they were climbers. After reaching the inevitable conclusion that cat furniture is really ugly and cumbersome, we started making our own. A couple years and many prototypes later, here we are!