Cat Scratchers

Shop durable cat scratchers and posts at The Vet Shed. Help protect your furniture and support your cat’s natural instincts with quality scratch toys and towers.



Scream Incline Cat Scratcher Loud Multicolour 48X20X25Cm
36% OFF RRP $27.99
Catit 2.0 Senses Grass Planter
17% OFF RRP $24.95
Catit 2.0 Senses Wellness Center
32% OFF RRP $59.00
Catit Design Home 3 in 1 Scratcher
24% OFF RRP $60.15
Catit Design Home Decorator Scratcher
23% OFF RRP $45.43
Catit Zoo Scratcher - Crocodile
35% OFF RRP $23.95
Furkidz Cat Tower Large Grey Fleece
10% OFF RRP $159.50
Furkidz Cat Tower XLarge Grey Fleece
10% OFF RRP $159.50
Furkidz Deluxe Condo with Top Rest
15% OFF RRP $74.50

Protect Your Furniture with Cat Scratchers That Work

Give your cat the scratch satisfaction they crave - without sacrificing your couch. At The Vet Shed, our cat scratchers collection features a range of stylish, functional solutions for cats of all ages and play styles. From compact Zeez cardboard pads to Catit Vesper towers and deluxe Furkidz condos, there’s something to suit every space and scratch habit.

 

Popular Scratchers & Setups

Scratching isn’t bad behaviour — it’s instinct. Cats scratch to maintain claw health, stretch, relieve stress, and mark territory. That’s why every home should have at least one dedicated scratch zone. If you're just getting started, check out our cat scratching blog or browse the full scratchers range.

 

FAQs About Cat Scratchers

What type of scratcher is best for my cat?

If your cat loves to stretch upward, go for a tall post or tower like the Smartcat Ultimate. For cats who scratch while lying down, choose a horizontal or angled scratcher.

How many scratchers should I have?

Ideally, one scratcher per cat — placed in different high-traffic areas around your home. Variety helps prevent boredom and misdirected scratching.

Do cats outgrow scratching?

No. Scratching is a lifelong behaviour. Even senior cats benefit from scratchers to keep their muscles and claws healthy.

How do I get my cat to use their scratcher?

Use catnip or place the scratcher near their favourite nap spot or scratching area. Redirect scratching from furniture by rewarding use of the new scratcher.

What if my cat scratches furniture anyway?

Try training aids like Sticky Paws or use scent deterrents. Consistency is key — reward correct behaviour and block access to old scratching zones.