Diy pet cone cat

If you know cats, keeping them in a cone might be a bit of challenge. So instead of purchasing one, considering making one from these simple DIY plans.

You’ll need two pieces of fabric shaped something like this. The inside, or shorter end, should be a little longer than your pet’s collar. I was using a scrap piece so it’s more s…

Here is a collection of both store-bought and DIY cat cone alternatives to help your cat through recovery.

Discover the purr-fect solution for your feline friend with our Ultimate Guide to DIY Cat Cones—crafting comfort at its finest! #diycatcones #catcones #diycatprjects #cats

Discover the ultimate guide to selecting the ideal cat collars for your feline friend! In "8 Useful Ideas For Choosing The Perfect Cat Collars For Your Feline Friend," we share essential tips on styles, materials, and features that ensure comfort and safety for your pet. Whether you're looking for a fashionable accessory or a practical option, this guide will help you make an informed choice that your cat will love. Explore now for the best collar ideas! #catcollars

John keeps telling me I need to update you guys on the cats, which seems strange since the cats are pretty much ALL I post about over on my Instagram Stories, ha. I know most of you aren't over there, though, and yesterday we invented something sanity-saving that I think you cat Moms and Dads might appreciate: These strappy one-piece numbers that really bring out their eyes. :D Ok, really it's a recovery onesie, since both girls were spayed on Monday. We never intended to make these, though…

This is Dori. She has a sore on her leg area. Her owners must keep her from getting to the area and making it worse. The vet recommended an Elizabethan collar. News flash: cats hate them. They are too confined, it hangs over their head and they can see it. It blocks their vision. Here's what I suggested instead: a semi stiff throw-away plate. It's stiff enough so the kitty can't bend it easily and get to the area, plus it's cheap! (Elizabethan collars from your vet for a cat can cost around…

Elizabethan collars, or e-collars, for cats are used to prevent cats from licking surgery stitches or irritations. Cat cones can be purchased, but making DIY cones for cats saves money and offers custom fitting. A homemade cat cone is easier to make than you might think if you're willing to try.

DIY Cone collar lol