So, you’ve spent $50 bucks already on toys your cat doesn’t even like! But, don’t stress; the Kitty Master shall help you. I have compiled a list of toys that are mostly under $6 dollars. Hint: your cat may not always immediately like the new toy. Try throwing it in places that smell like familiar objects and give it time.
1. Mew Ments tennis balls. These are some of the most least inexpensive toys that cats love. There’s a little bell inside of each one to pique your cats’ interest even more. Throw them down stairs, down hallways, even just up in the air, or just sit back and watch your cat enjoy itself for just $4 or $5 dollars for six tennis balls.
2. Another easy toy is a ‘teaser’. You can buy these handheld ribbons on a stick for about $4 dollars.
My cats love chasing, flipping and circling with this inexpensive toy. If you’re not home you can buy automatic ones that will ‘play’ with your cat when you don’t have time or aren’t home. The automatic ones are slightly more expensive and cost around $15 dollars. You can find lots of different brands; personally I’ve not tried these, but most cats have fun if they aren’t freaked by a machine playing with them.
3. These are what I call ‘dingle balls’; they are typically plastic balls with little bells that are a little bit different than the tennis ball and might be slightly better for kittens or cats of any age; they’re just smaller and less intimidating to a kitten. For a pack of six you only have to shell out $4 bucks.
4. This toy hardly costs you anything. A little time, a crochet needle, some yarn and some know-how. Even if you can’t crochet you can just wind up string into a ball and let your cat have at. Sometimes your little Mittens will like home made toys better than store bought.
5. Another great ‘noisy’ toy is the Mylar ball. These are balls made out of a material resemblant to colored foil. These will only cost you about $2 bucks for 2 balls. Most cats like them but if your cat hates noise then I wouldn’t buy them. But my cats love them.
A kitty master quick tip: try keeping your cat’s toys in an accessible basket or box to keep your cat occupied when you may not always think to play with it.



