How do I choose the best cat bed? > To choose the best cat bed, identify your cat's sleeping position: "curlers" need round bolster beds, "sprawlers" need flat mats, and "hiders" need enclosed caves. Additionally, prioritize beds with removable, machine-washable covers and consider orthopedic foam for senior cats or calming shag fabrics for anxious pets.
Every cat owner knows the feeling: you buy a beautiful, plush cat bed, only for your cat to spend the night sleeping in the cardboard box it came in. It's a classic feline trope, but it shouldn't discourage you.
A dedicated cat bed serves a vital purpose. Cats spend up to 16 hours a day sleeping. While they might enjoy your sofa or your lap, having a space that smells exclusively like them provides a sense of security and "territory." Furthermore, as cats age, they struggle more with temperature regulation and joint pressure—two things a specialized bed can fix much better than a cardboard box.
Before you buy, observe your cat. They will usually fall into one of three categories:
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You could buy a $200 designer bed, but if you put it next to a loud washing machine, your cat will never touch it.
