Toys to Drive Your Siamese Wild
Siamese cats love interactive toys.
Catnip mice are nice but they aren't toys that allow them to spend time with their owners.
Siamese cats love attention.
Some cats might be content to chase around a mouse all day or to play with a an object that moves in the breeze, but Siamese want their human's undivided attention at all times.
Feather wands are popular toys with the average Siamese.
Feathers shake and move in unusual patterns.
If you flick the wand just right, it creates a whooshing sound that is reminiscent of a fast moving bird.
This can drive your cat wild.
Watching your Siamese, you'll be impressed with their movements.
The eyes never leave the toy, their head moving in time with the rhythm as you swing the wand around.
Their leaps and bounds are uncannily accurate.
This is Zen Cat at play.
Cat dancers are another toy that will fascinate your cat.
One cat did manage to drag this out of the closet and wrap the wire around a plug, shorting out the surge protector.
Take care with this toy.
Siamese find this fascinating, although it's only a small piece of brown paper on a wire.
The wire moves unpredictably and the cats seem to love it.
If you wish to frustrate your Siamese, try a lazar pointer.
There are some on the market that offer a picture of a mouse through the red beam but a regular pointer with a dot works just as well.
Your cat will chase it for long periods of time and if you work the dot up the wall, be prepared to watch some very high leaps for it.
Some cats get frustrated with their inability to actually catch the dot or the mouse and won't always play with it.
The kitty fishing pole, where a catnip mouse is attached to a small fishing pole can be great fun for your Siamese.
You cast the mouse out and then reel the mouse in the.
Your Siamese chases the mouse as it comes towards you.
The clear fishing line can become entangled in a rolling cat, so be sure you can see where your cat is battling the mouse.
Siamese do not like to be trapped and the fishing line can easily get curled around a foot.
There are toys on the market that simulate the experience of a human actually moving the toy.
Some cats may find this entertaining and your Siamese may even play a little bit with these toys, however, they certainly prefer a toy that requires their human's attention as well.
These cats are far too intelligent to be fooled!
Catnip mice are nice but they aren't toys that allow them to spend time with their owners.
Siamese cats love attention.
Some cats might be content to chase around a mouse all day or to play with a an object that moves in the breeze, but Siamese want their human's undivided attention at all times.
Feather wands are popular toys with the average Siamese.
Feathers shake and move in unusual patterns.
If you flick the wand just right, it creates a whooshing sound that is reminiscent of a fast moving bird.
This can drive your cat wild.
Watching your Siamese, you'll be impressed with their movements.
The eyes never leave the toy, their head moving in time with the rhythm as you swing the wand around.
Their leaps and bounds are uncannily accurate.
This is Zen Cat at play.
Cat dancers are another toy that will fascinate your cat.
One cat did manage to drag this out of the closet and wrap the wire around a plug, shorting out the surge protector.
Take care with this toy.
Siamese find this fascinating, although it's only a small piece of brown paper on a wire.
The wire moves unpredictably and the cats seem to love it.
If you wish to frustrate your Siamese, try a lazar pointer.
There are some on the market that offer a picture of a mouse through the red beam but a regular pointer with a dot works just as well.
Your cat will chase it for long periods of time and if you work the dot up the wall, be prepared to watch some very high leaps for it.
Some cats get frustrated with their inability to actually catch the dot or the mouse and won't always play with it.
The kitty fishing pole, where a catnip mouse is attached to a small fishing pole can be great fun for your Siamese.
You cast the mouse out and then reel the mouse in the.
Your Siamese chases the mouse as it comes towards you.
The clear fishing line can become entangled in a rolling cat, so be sure you can see where your cat is battling the mouse.
Siamese do not like to be trapped and the fishing line can easily get curled around a foot.
There are toys on the market that simulate the experience of a human actually moving the toy.
Some cats may find this entertaining and your Siamese may even play a little bit with these toys, however, they certainly prefer a toy that requires their human's attention as well.
These cats are far too intelligent to be fooled!
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