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Stacked Cabinet or Condos on Different Levels?
Stacked cabinets save floor space. Many apartment owners maximize vertical space with a couple cat condos, and they might get a low cabinet for behind the couch that has a cat cushion on top and a cat hidey hole inside.
Separate boxes spread cats out. At first two young cats loved sharing the same cat tree, and as they grew up, they both needed their own space, and having separate condo levels also helps stop unnecessary fights.
Do Cats Really Use Tunnels Between Condos?
Kittens love inner floor holes. It should be relatively easy, like a ramp or easy access steps with a bit of horizontal distance between each other.
The carpet underneath the base makes it wobbly. Renters in a very small apartment often don’t have room for a huge cat tree, and a sisal ground ramp helps when the whole thing is built around a wider base so it’s not tipping over on you.
The cats like to bat at the sisal rope. You might want to make that base bigger, preferably wider than the top, while a sisal ground ramp works well since the base is big enough, it looks very sturdy, and there are big, high platforms.
A cat likes to sleep stretched out quite often. There should be a scratch post in almost every room, and they love that spot or the little basket at the top because it should be easy to get from one level to the next.
When Does a Stacked Cabinet Make Sense?
Some senior cats are much more spry than others. Many owners have a cat tree that’s connected by screwing cylinders of wood to the base and platforms of the tree, and for some of the screws washers are also provided to tighten up the tree.
They also really love the trees with baskets. They have two very tall cat trees with multi levels and plenty of room to wander in the flat. Even if cats live together, they can be pretty territorial about their cat trees, and two average sized cats can comfortably play on it together.
How Do the Four Compare?
The kittens are sleeping on the cat tree. Plenty of apartment dwellers struggle when they don’t have a lot of floor space currently in a small apartment for a cat tree and still have plenty of vertical wall space.
They do sell larger perches for bigger cats. Some households have to have at least four of things like window perches and scratching posts, the favorite beds and boxes, and a mountain of the preferred catnip toys.
Having separate trees also helps stop unnecessary fights. They keep seeing either massive carpet towers or wall-mounted stuff that feels very permanent, and using angled sisal climbing boards helps when you don’t need to have your cat tree double as a scratch post. They love to snug in the hammock or top which worked great when they were kittens, and now though, they’re quite large and are spilling out the sides.
