Upcycle your messy and frayed scratching post with carpet for a cleaner look.
Frayed carpet on cat scratching post.
Clip your cat s nails regularly.
Your cat will love it.
This scratching post with base in fashion colors durable construction base provides added stability provides your pet a more satisfying surface to scratch and claw to help keep your cat from scratching carpets or furniture this fun cat scratching post is also equipped with an easy kitty building system replaceable dangling pom toy and a replaceable spring toy to keep your cat engaged while making it easy to add extend or replace toys at your convenience.
Prompt her to play there bribery with catnip and treats is not only acceptable it s encouraged.
Cats love scratching carpet and it s much softer than sisal.
Use the removed carpet piece as a template.
Diy cat scratching post with carpet.
Scratching posts offer a great scratching surface texture that entices cats to scratch.
Put plastic double sided sticky tape sandpaper or upside down vinyl carpet runner knobby parts up on furniture or on the floor where your cat would stand to scratch your furniture.
Cat scratching posts cat tree scratching posts are designed to be used and abused by kitties as full service cat scratcher solutions.
Once your rope is secured near the base of the cat scratcher wrap it very tightly around the post.
Sisal scratchers tend to be messy as it frays.
If your cat loves to scratch a particular off limits spot put one of these posts nearby.
Insert some carpet tape then add your replacement piece.
Place the scratching posts in places that she normally frequents and attract her attention with a bit of catnip.
Place it over the replacement carpet and cut out a piece of carpet in the same size.
Place scratching posts next to these objects as legal alternatives.
If you don t have any carpet left over from your installation check out your local carpet store for remnant carpeting that matches your own.
Remove the carpet from the scratching post in one piece.
Secure the sisal to the lowest point on the scratch post.
Test on a small piece of carpet to see if the lemon reacts badly to your type of carpet.
Depending on the post material you could secure it with a screw staples or a combination of fasteners and glue.