For Cat Lovers

Everything on the cat side of the shop sits here, from the practical gear a breeder needs through a queening to the beds, bowls and toys an ordinary household gets through in a year. If you are not sure which of the narrower collections you want, start here and work outwards.

The everyday things

Feeding and water come up first for most people. Ceramic and stainless bowls from around $26 sit better with cats prone to chin acne than soft plastic, which scratches and holds bacteria, and an anti-spill water fountain from around $27 lifts the daily intake of a cat who barely drinks. Beds are the other constant. A donut or cave style from around $46 suits a cat who likes to burrow, and window hammocks from around $34 solve the warmth-plus-a-view problem that most cats are really asking about.

For breeders

The queening side is properly stocked rather than an afterthought. A complete birthing kit at around $249 covers a queening in one box, and there are nursing bottles from around $50, identification collars in sets of twelve at around $23, high calorie supplements at around $25 and worming for cats from 0.5kg upward. If you are preparing for a litter rather than shopping for a pet, cat birthing kit supplies is the more focused starting point.

Litter, odour and the parts nobody enjoys

Litter tray trouble is behavioural far more often than it is medical, and it usually comes down to placement, cleanliness or one tray too few. A smart odour purifier at around $93 helps in a unit or a small laundry, but it is not a substitute for scooping daily. The full range is in cat litter boxes.

Gifts and the RPBA range

Tote bags, caps, engravable pet tags from around $32 and soft toys sit alongside the practical gear, and they are the usual answer for a cat person who already owns everything. Cat gifts narrows it down.

Not sure where to start? Everything ships Australia wide, orders over $99 go free, and every purchase puts something back into breeder education through Responsible Pet Breeders Australia.