---"I want to add my praise for WiggleLegs Frog toy. My cat
loves to play with
WiggleLegs.
 No other toy will do. When I ask her to find
WiggleLegs she goes right to it! I just ordered 3 more as I'm afraid
you will stop making them and then I don't know what we will do!"
---"Once again, you have provided excellent
service with an excellent product. Thanks for the extra - it was a hit!
My cats are totally addicted to the
WiggleLegs Frog, so please keep plenty in stock!"
 ---"I
just wanted to let you know that my cat, Molly, is absolutely addicted
to your
FlyToys.
I literally have to hide them from her so she will go to sleep at night,
but as soon as morning arrives she is sitting right in front of their
hiding place waiting for them to come out and play."
Each MetPet FlyToy is
handmade by skilled artisans with great attention to detail. They
come in the form of bugs, amphibians, mammals and more in three very
reasonable price points.
---"I can't believe how your
company understands cats so well" |
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Setting up a bird feeder
Basic bird feeder setup
MetPet.com Staff Writer
Are you planning to set up a bird feeder in your backyard?
Here are some tips for making it inaccessible to your cat and other visitors:
- Set
it up in the open and away from fences, trees, bushes, tall grasses and patio furniture. This will give birds a
better view of a stalking cat.
- Set it up high using tall poles like a metal
shepherd's hook.
- To discourage squirrels who can empty the feeder before the birds come to
dine, try some of the sturdy squirrel guards. These come in many forms
including plastic cones and spring-loaded disks that attach to the poles.
These devices prevent the pole from being climbed. You can also discourage
squirrels by enclosing the entire bird feeder in a wire cage. This way,
only small birds can get inside.
- A bird feeder visible (but inaccessible) from a closed window inside the house
will make both cats and birds happy. The birds will definitely be happier
than the cats who may bang their paws on the window. It would be a good
idea to keep the window uncovered as cats have been known to break blinds, shred
drapes and chew through cords in order to look out of windows.
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Related information:
Dog Hair to the Birds |
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