Indoor cat garden

A step-by-step tutorial for creating a DIY cat herb garden. Includes feline-friendly herbs that your cat will love to snack on including lemon grass, mint, catmint, catnip, thyme and more!

Cats lick themselves every day. As a result, fur gets into their stomach. Eating grass helps cats induce vomiting and get rid of the accumulated hair. This is why it’s important to provide your pet with a good supply of fresh grass.

This shop has been compensated by Collective Bias, Inc. and its advertiser. All opinions are mine alone. #PawsToSavor #CollectiveBias I talk a lot about my dogs. Because dogs are ridiculous, hilarious and always doing something to get themselves in trouble and then sucking up because they know. But cats, they’re an entirely different ball game. …

Do you love plants? Well so does your cat! So why not create a garden for your cat! There are many things to consider and there are lots and lots of fun and creative choices too! Learn what you need to know to create a plant safe garden that both you and your cats can enjoy. Do you have any plants inside the house that your cats like? #catgarden #catsafeplants

There are a few reasons to grow your cat her own plants. Stimulation, nibbling, safety, and protection of houseplants (and kitty) are a few.

A personal blog, written by Meg Taylor, about newlywed life in Charleston, with recipes favorites, wedding planning tips, and plenty of DIY fun.

Cats love new things, and this cat grass bed provides an opportunity to explore and satisfy their curious nature.

Add a touch of green to your home without worrying about your pets. Check out this list of low light indoor houseplants that are safe for cats. Get clicking and start adding these beautiful green additions to your home today. cat safe plants, houseplants safe for cats, houseplants safe for pets, house plants safe for cats, house plants safe for pets, low light indoor plants

A garden picture Sybil in her indoor grass patch--2 pieces of Bermuda sod in an under-bed storage container filled with a layer of aquarium rocks, then perlite and potting soil, then sod. Lasts a long time and she LOVES it!! Eats it, stays in there for hours rolling around in the sun. I have this in my sunroom for her and she uses it year-round (I use lawn-patching seed, mainly rye grass (?) during the winter to keep it going.) At just a couple of dollars per piece, I just replace it…