6 in-depth reviews and counting
Orijen Six Fish is a premium dry cat food from Canada's Champion Petfoods, featuring wild-caught Pacific fish as the primary protein source. After 30 days of feeding, our test cat showed noticeably shinier fur and reduced litter box odor. With 85% animal ingredients and 42% protein, it's one of the closest kibbles to a cat's natural carnivorous diet β but the price reflects that.
N1 is one of the best-selling tofu cat litters on the market, made from food-grade soybean residue. It's flushable, biodegradable, and safe if accidentally ingested. After two weeks of side-by-side testing against four other popular tofu litters, N1 stood out for its clumping speed, near-zero dust, and excellent value for money.
The Catit Design Senses Circuit is a track-ball toy designed to tap into your cat's hunting instincts. Over our 7-day observation period, our test cat's average daily playtime jumped from 15 minutes to 45 minutes β a 3x increase. For indoor cats that need more activity, this toy delivers real results.
Royal Canin's Persian-specific formula is one of the few breed-targeted cat foods on the market. The almond-shaped kibble is genuinely easier for flat-faced cats to pick up and chew. But the ingredient list tells a different story β plant proteins feature prominently, and you can find cleaner formulas at this price point. After 30 days of testing, coat condition improved, but ingredient-conscious buyers may want to look elsewhere.
pidan's mixed litter is a viral product that blends tofu litter and bentonite clay at roughly a 7:3 ratio. The idea: combine the eco-friendly flushability of tofu with the rock-solid clumping of clay. After 30 days of actual use, it largely delivers on that promise β but there are a few things you absolutely need to know before buying.
A cat tree isn't a luxury β it's a necessity for indoor cats. But with prices ranging from $30 to over $200, how do you pick the right one? We bought five of the most popular cat trees and put them through a month of real-world testing, evaluating stability, durability, and β most importantly β whether our cats actually used them.