6 Piece Cat Scratcher Mat Set, 24 x 16 Inch Natural Sisal Pads for Sofas, Walls and Floors

The size on the panel

24 by 16 inches, and the reverse is a dotted latex layer with two hook and loop strips fitted. Six of them come in the box, which is enough to cover a sofa and still leave pads for the doorways.

Why height matters on a wall pad

Fixed upright, a 24 inch pad lets a cat extend right through the shoulders. Scratching is a stretch as much as a claw job, and a mat that stops halfway up gets half the use.

Put it where the damage is

One mat on the wall, one across the sofa panel. Behaviour guidance says to place the new surface over the spot already being used, then move it gradually once the cat takes to it, rather than hoping a post in the corner does the job.

Each 24 in x 16 in.

A rough woven face that takes hard clawing.

Taped edges, the first place a sisal mat fails.

Dotted rubber for hard floors.

Supplied for walls, sofa sides and doors.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

A long bodied breed runs out of surface on a small pad. 24 inches of sisal gives a full reach whether the mat is flat or upright.

Six pads spread across a hallway, a living room and a bedroom, which is closer to how cats mark a territory than one post in one corner.

How many pads and what size?

Six pads, each 24 inches by 16 inches.

Can they be fixed to a wall?

Yes. Adhesive hook and loop strips are supplied for walls, sofa panels and doors.

Will they slide on tile?

The back is a dotted latex layer meant to grip hard flooring, with the hook and loop strips as a backup.

Where is the best place to put one?

Over the spot your cat already scratches, and in the places cats gather: doorways, the route past the sofa, and near where they sleep.

Is sisal better than cardboard?

It lasts longer under repeated clawing and leaves nothing to sweep up. Some cats still prefer cardboard, so watch what yours already chooses.