Contents[Hide]

Cat Collars Buying Guide

Whether it's a new kitten, or the kitty just wore the old one out, a cat collar  is something that every cat owner should think about. First of all, how much climbing does your cat do? An indoor cat works best with a collar because an outdoor cat has a habit of climbing things, with the collar sometimes getting snagged. But a collar is always great for an indoor cat, especially if they get lost and require identification for a safe return. Contacting your vet is simple, and getting a cat identification tag for the collar is easy to do. For fun, there are also lots of bells and whistles (literally) for cat collars, but only if your cat has a good sense of humour (or else you're going to have a pouting kitty hiding under the lounge  for a week).

 

 

 

 

Different Kinds of Cat Collars

Classic Collars 

These come in loads of colours, materials, and sizes. They fit just about any cat, just make sure you pick one appropriate for your cat's neck girth and thickness of hair ratio. 

Flea Collars 

These can save kitty from the traumatising flea bath that is also available. Keeps ticks and fleas off your cat, and thus, out of your home.

Breakaway Collars 

These are a great safety feature, especially if you have an outdoor cat that climbs things. Collars can get snagged, and a breakaway collar lets go so no damage to kitty occurs. 

Reflective Collars 

These are also great for outdoor cats, especially those that have darker hair, and are therefore harder to see at night. These reflective collars alert motorists to kitty's presence. 

Fancy Fun Collars 

These are great if you have a cat with a sense of humour, or if it's the holidays. If not, then beware, some cat's really don't like fancy accessories, so try it out, and be prepared to cower in the cupboard, should it go badly. 

Related Guides

Cat Bowls and Feeders

Cat Litter Boxes

Cat Toys

Related Products

Cat Food 

Cat Grooming 

Cat Hair Remover