Become an Affiliate





Join our mailing list!





You are here: Home > For your pet > Cat > Collar
Sort By:
Page of 1
Nylon Safety Kitten Collar Nylon safety Cat Collar Nylon Safety Cat Collar Extra Large
Usually Ships in 24 to 72 Hours
Our Price: $12.10 Inc GST
Usually Ships in 24 to 72 Hours
Our Price: $12.10 Inc GST
Usually Ships in 24 to 72 Hours
Our Price: $12.10 Inc GST
Nylon Safety Kitten Collar Nylon safety Cat Collar Nylon Safety Cat Collar
These collars are made from soft & strong 12mm (3/8") webbing & fitted with a bell. They have an elastic section so the cat can get out of the collar if caught in a tree etc. These collars are made from soft & strong 12mm (3/8") webbing & fitted with a bell. They have an elastic section so the cat can get out of the collar if caught in a tree etc. These collars are made from soft & strong 12mm (3/8") webbing & fitted with a bell. They have an elastic section so the cat can get out of the collar if caught in a tree etc
   
 
Choosing a collar
You should always check the overall quality of the collar – there should be no sharp edges, stitching should not unravel and the buckle should be firm and not sharp.
 
Fitting collars
Problems arise because collars are either too loose or too tight. Collars do actually need to be quite firmly fitted – you should only be able to get 1-2 fingers underneath. If too loose then the cat can gets its leg through.
Likewise it is very important to check the collar fitting if it is on a cat which is still growing. There are problems putting collars on kittens because they are small and very good at turning themselves inside out to get the collar off. They also get themselves into rather dangerous situations in general and can get caught up by the collar. It is probably wise to get kittens used to wearing collars at an early age (about 5 months) but to do so when the kitten can be supervised. It can be removed when the kitten is not being watched. The kitten will then be used to the collar when it is put on on a more permanent basis when it goes outdoors.

Bells and bits
Many cat owners are also bird lovers and would like to be able to protect their feathered visitors to the garden. A recent RSPB study found that cats wearing a bell on the collar caught 34 per cent fewer mammals and 41 per cent fewer birds.

There will always be a demand for cat collars so while in the ideal world we might feel that cats are better off without them, being able to advise on the best type will allow those who need to use a collar to choose and fit properly the safest available