No products in the cart.
Tall Corner Cat Trees
They also love to climb. Older cats can't comfortably twist or climb a height more than maybe a foot and a half, and a tall corner cat tree like C80 makes sense when a wider heavy base is far better than a taller base. The base is big enough, it looks very sturdy, and there are big, high platforms, where 19.7 by 17.7 in beds and 6 sisal posts fits nicely because the sisal rope and carpet are both appealing for scratching.
Why choose a tall corner cat tree over a standard rectangular model?
Cats are funny like that. The key to a good cat tree is a stable base, while the 80.3 in C80 at 7.20 sq ft works well since cats will only scratch the parts with sisal rope or rough carpet.
How much floor space does an 80-inch corner cat tree actually save?
Split boards fit corners. They have several cat trees, scratch posts, treats and so many toys for them, and 6 sisal posts on C80 holds steady once the sisal only wraps part of each post, limiting full-stretch scratch zones.
Is an 80-inch corner tree stable without drilling into the wall?
Wide boards stop tipping. The posts look thinner and taller so it looks like it would more likely tip over, while a 48.3 lb C80 frame works well since the owner attached a large hook in the wall and literally tied the tree.
