File :-(, x, )
Instant Toy Anonymous
No need to spend your money on expensive fancy catnip toys that rip apart after the first day, have small parts that fall off, or lose their effect and clutter the house.

Buy yourself a plastic toy bubble prize from a kiddy machine at the store.

Empty the bubble, poke small pinholes in the clear end (you can use a candle to heat the end of a needle to pop through the plastic)

Fill with a small ammount of catnip, snap together and give to kitty. Refill when needed with fresh catnip
>> Anonymous
you cant roll that.
>> Anonymous
you can't roll a catnip mouse, your point?

Never implied this as a ball or to be rolled ;p
>> Anonymous
>>79174
mice roll.
its science.
>> Anonymous
>>79165
Anonymous likes this idea. My cat never plays with anything I buy it, but loves stuff I make for him, I don't know why. Maybe this'll be a good addition.
>> Anonymous
My cat will chase a piece of fishing line all around the house more than a piece of string
>> Anonymous
Even easier, coil up a twisty-tie and throw it across the room.
>> Anonymous
How about doing the same with a kinder egg? That would make it roll. Somewhat.
>> Anonymous
do dogs liek catnip
>> Anonymous
>>79226

Although we humans use anise to flavour candy, tea, and absinthe, man’s best friend also finds the anise herb appealing. In fact, some dogs are attracted to anise in the same way that many cats are drawn to catnip – they enjoy pouncing, chasing, and romping with it until they tire out. If you’re looking to rile up your pup, try this canine catnip and see how the pooch responds to an anise dog toy.

You can make an anise dog toy using anise seeds or anise extract, both of which will result in a fragrant plaything. Should your loyal friend show an unusual interest in the anise dog toy, you can use this canine catnip to entertain your dog on a regular basis. Similar to cats with catnip, dogs who are affected by the herb will typically play with it happily, lose interest after some romping, and then regain interest as soon as a few hours later.

But just as not all cats respond to catnip, not at dogs respond to anise. It is likely that canine heredity determines which dogs are most excited by anise, yet research into the phenomenon is very limited. Some dog foods do contain trace amounts of anise, though manufacturers claim this is not for anise’s attractant qualities but for its role in doggy digestion: it supposedly reduces Fido flatulence!