A must-read for cat owners! Why are scratching posts with bells more durable?

1. Why do cats prefer corrugated scratching posts with bell balls?

Dual Stimulation: Auditory + Tactile Pleasure

Bell Sound: Cats are naturally sensitive to high-frequency sounds (such as bells and rustling). The sound of a bell ball rolling triggers their hunting instincts, making scratching more rewarding.

Corrugated Texture: The vertical corrugated design simulates the grain of wood, providing deep scratching and satisfying cats' stretching needs better than a flat scratching post.

Dynamic Interaction: Turn scratching into a game

Ordinary scratching posts are static, but the bell ball rolls as cats tap and scratch, transforming it into a "movable prey," significantly extending playtime. Experiments show that scratching posts with bell balls can increase cats' scratching sessions by three times!

Stress Relief: Reduces Furniture Destruction

Scratching is a way cats mark their territory and relieve anxiety. The dynamic interaction of a knell ball can effectively expend energy, making it particularly suitable for solitary cats or those in multiple-cat households, reducing boredom-induced housebreaking behavior.

2. Why are these scratching posts more durable?

Distributed force reduces localized wear and tear.

Ordinary scratching posts: Cats tend to scratch in the same spot, which can lead to rapid wear and tear.

Scratching posts with knell balls: Cats are attracted to the knell balls, naturally dispersing their scratching spots, and extending their overall lifespan by over 50%.

High-density material + scientific structure

Corrugated backing: Typically made of high-density corrugated paper or sisal, it resists tearing more than ordinary cardboard.

Knell ball fastening design: High-quality products have a built-in metal shaft or chew-resistant cord to prevent cats from ripping them off.

Highly active cat selection rate

Statistics show that scratching posts with interactive elements are used 2-3 times more frequently than standard models. The more your cat loves scratching, the less likely they are to damage other furniture, indirectly protecting your sofa!

3.Corrugated Cat Scratching Post with Bell Ball FAQ

How do I clean a cat scratching post with a bell ball?

Corrugated cardboard: Vacuum dust, avoid washing with water (it will soften it).

Sisal cardboard: Wipe with a soft brush and diluted white vinegar (to prevent mold and odor).

Bell ball: Use a cotton swab dipped in alcohol to clean the crevices.

How can I get my cat to actively use my new scratching post?

Tips:

Sprinkle a small amount of catnip or wormwood powder on the post.

Use a cat teaser to encourage your cat to touch the bell ball and stimulate its interest.

Place the post near furniture your cat often scratches on (such as the corner of a sofa).

Wrong approach: Forcing your cat to scratch (may cause resentment).