Kitty Boinks Cat Toys (12-pack)

Unbelievable how much our cat loves to play with these, all on his own. The play helps calm him and deters unwanted behaviors brought on by boredom.

These toys are overpriced for what they are made of. However, my weirdo cat loves them. They compress and release and fly across the room-it takes practice for the human-and fly about 15 feet at best. They are very lightweight and disappear under and behind things, so buy two packs. I like that they cannot damage anything they hit. are soft to step on. My cat will even play with one without me participating. They seem fairly sturdy. These are by far the best success as far as purchased cat toys that I have tried. Would like to see the same design made bigger in size.

Let's be honest-- kittens and cats love kitty boinks! We purchased a tub originally at Super Zoo in Vegas over 10 years ago and after we went through that 100 boinks (we sent a lot of boinks home with people)-- we have continued to purchase them occasionally online. Nowadays, you can always find at least a boink or two underfoot. My favorite part about boinks (besides the cats love them) are that you can step on them and NOT hurt your foot! Unlike cat balls that crack or the kitty wires that bounce, boinks are soft and pliable. They also last forever. Yes, your cat may chew up the end but they won't destroy the boink. Definitely invest in these toys.

My cat goes absolutely bonkers for kitty boinks. He bats them around, we fling them, he retrieves them, puts them in the dog water dish and splashes around. Best cat toy ever! The ends get a little frayed after a lot of play, so I cut them down and eventually throw them away. The fun is worth the wear and tear to replace them as needed.

I bought these for a drinking straw obsessed kitten in the hopes that they would distract him from stealing ours and often spilling the drink in the process! He can play with a straw for an hour, batting it, carrying it around etc. Unfortunately though they don’t have the same appeal. I think it’s that they don’t make the same sound on the hard floors as a plastic straw. He batted one around a bit once but otherwise has had no interest. Neither of our other cats have played with them either. We had some fun squishing them and flaring out the ends, but that unfortunately didn’t make them any more appealing. Cats can be picky for sure!