Diy sisal cat scratcher

This DIY scratching post doubles as a perch for your cat. At home, outfit an oversized cardboard tube with sisal, and top it off with a sheepskin-lined tray. The textured surface is great for scratching while the indoor/outdoor nooks are a prime spot for napping. #marthastewart #pets #diypets #petbeds #petfurniture #diyprojects

Give your cat something else to scratch on OTHER than your couch! Using a pre-cut piece of PVC, wood round, and a little rope, this can be made in a short amount of time. Gluing the rope into place with a #Surebonder battery powered hot glue gun makes the process go quickly. Make it taller with a longer piece of PVC. Customize with carpet, felt, or upholstery material. #SBMakerFamily #catpost #pvc #diycatshelves #diycatshelf #warriorcat

How to Build an Easy DIY Cat Scratching Post and Cat Tree | Daily Paws

diy cat scratcher | almost makes perfect

I bought a cat tree with scratching posts on it for my cats a year ago but the rope has become damaged and needs repairing. It has been on my to-do list to fix the cat tree. I decided to go with sisal rope as most cat scratchers are made of sisal material or rope. There are other alternatives but t

Make your own hanging sisal scratching post with sisal rope, a wooden board, and wood glue!

TUTORIAL: DIY A MODERN CAT SCRATCHER / CAT FURNITURE. IT'S AN INEXPENSIVE IKEA HACK.

Starting off, making a cat scratching post can save you money and is a fun project. I found out that with a bit of time and some basic materials, you can make something that your cat will love. I used to watch my cat claw at furniture. That's when I decided to build a scratching post myself. It was a way to keep my cat happy and protect my furniture at the same time. In the process, I learned quite a bit about what cats like. For example, they prefer certain materials and heights. I tried…

Pallet wood and sisal diy cat scratcher

Having cats doesn’t mean that your house has to turn into a disaster area of toys, treats, and eye-sore cat trees and scratchers. I have two energetic

I was just sitting in the living room last week, enjoying my morning coffee and the quiet waiting for my teens to wake up and come downstairs when all of a ...

This contains an image of:

Make your own hanging sisal scratching post with sisal rope, a wooden board, and wood glue!

Scratching posts for cats are expensive! Wouldn't it be nice if you could simply replace the old worn out rope instead of having to buy a brand new scratching pos...

I bought a cat tree with scratching posts on it for my cats a year ago but the rope has become damaged and needs repairing. It has been on my to-do list to fix the cat tree. I decided to go with sisal rope as most cat scratchers are made of sisal material or rope. There are other alternatives but t

Heavy Duty Sisal Cat Scratcher: For some reason my cats never would use the sisal on the cat tower I made them. One day, I saw them on top of a log scratching away and it gave me an idea. Maybe they would scratch something they could stand on, instead of a pole. My cat's are pret…

I made my own cat scratching post out of sisal cord and a poster tube. It cost more than just buying one. 50' of 3/8" sisal rope ($0.25/foot) winds almost…

I bought a cat tree with scratching posts on it for my cats a year ago but the rope has become damaged and needs repairing. It has been on my to-do list to fix the cat tree. I decided to go with sisal rope as most cat scratchers are made of sisal material or rope. There are other alternatives but t

This cat scratcher is one of my favourite DIY's to make. It is customizable, simple, basically free, and your cat will love it! It also makes a great gift to give to your cat or to an animal-loving friend. What You'll Need: Corrugated Cardboard (& lots of it!) Hot Glue Gun Duct Tape Scissors Coloured Paper (Wrapping paper, Scrapbook paper, etc.) & that's it! All of these things can be found lying around my house at any given time. Especially during the holiday season when boxes from online…

This is a guide about repairing a sisal wrapped cat scratching post. Once an active cat has taken to a scratching post, they can tear it to shreds in a few months. Repairing it is an economical way of keeping your cat happily scratching the post instead of your furniture.