The Tunnel For Cats Who Ambush Your Ankles
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“The two cats engaged with the tunnel immediately, with one claiming it as a retreat for himself when they aren't playing in and around it together. I love that it isn't a plastic toy and that the colors fit well with my decor. It doesn't present immediately as a "toy"...more like an art sculpture.”
SolveItBro: Thank you, Alison. 'More like an art sculpture' might be the nicest thing anyone has said about it. Two cats sharing it, and one ...
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He waits round the corner. He waits under the bed. He waits behind the door, and the moment your ankle comes past, he launches.
This gives him somewhere better to wait. A metre of soft felt tunnel with holes cut along the top, so he can hide inside, stalk from one end to the other, and punch a paw straight up through a hole at whatever moves past.
Everything it can and can't do is written out just below.
He's been hiding behind the door. Waiting for your ankles.
This is the thing that ends it — and below, exactly what it can and can't do.
It arrives flat. Press the snaps along the edges and it stands up as a tunnel — about a minute, no tools.
Along the hallway, beside the sofa, across the doorway he ambushes you from. He'll find it before you've finished putting it down.
Drop a toy through a hole or trail a string past it. After that he'll use it on his own — sleeping in it, stalking through it, swatting up through the holes.
The whole point. He can hide and still see out, and a paw comes straight up through a hole at anything that moves past.
Thick, soft wool felt. Quiet underfoot, no rustling at 3am, and it doesn't tear the first time he digs in.
No wire hoop to spring back at a cat's face. It holds its shape with snap buttons and folds flat when you want the floor back.
No batteries, no motor, no app. It just sits there being the best spot in the house.
Not every cat likes enclosed spaces. Most cats treat a tunnel like the best cardboard box they've ever had, but a few walk past it for a week before they go in. Leave it out; don't push him through it.
Big cats may find it snug. It's 22 cm across — roomy for most cats, tight for a very large breed like a Maine Coon.
Felt holds hair. It's a cat toy made of fabric; a lint roller or a damp hand gets most of it off.
A cat who charges it hard can pop a snap open. It snaps straight back — that's the trade for not having a wire hoop in there.
It takes up floor space. About a metre long. It folds flat in a few seconds when you want the hallway back.