Kitten Toys

Experimenting with a large variety of toys, from smart interactive kitten toys to kitten teething toys, offers more than just entertainment; it adds variety to your kitten’s daily routine and can encourage active play. Check the table below to get an overview of the most popular kitten toys and their key benefits:

Tip: DIY Cat Toys are a great way to see what type of kitten toys your kitten may prefer. However, avoid small parts that could be swallowed, sharp edges, or items like rubber bands, yarn, or strings, which may pose choking or entanglement risks. If you’re unsure, consult your vet for personalised advice.

While not strictly necessary, many owners choose cat teething toys to offer a safe chewing outlet during teething, redirecting this habit from furniture and cables. Choose kitten-safe, soft yet durable materials, and rotate toys to help maintain interest.

Kittens start playing when they’re about 4 weeks old. They start exploring their surroundings, and their instincts for playing start kicking in. But as kittens go through phases of development, you'll notice that each one revolves around a different set of skills and play. Check the table below to see what type of kitten toys are suitable for each stage of development:

Yes, catnip toys are generally safe for kittens, but not all will respond to catnip at an early age. Most kittens begin to show interest in catnip between 3 to 6 months old. Always supervise play and consult your vet if you are unsure about introducing new toys or catnip to your kitten’s routine.

Your kitten doesn't need a huge collection, but offering a small variety can help keep playtime fresh. Rotating kitten toys regularly can prevent boredom and keep your kitten engaged with different textures and play styles.