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Thoughts on how to keep cats safe and happy
CATFENCE is the exclusive New Zealand distributor of the OSCILLOT® system.
Latest Articles
Cat owners urged to keep pets ‘happy at home’
Cat owners in East Fremantle, Western Australia, are being encouraged to keep their cats ‘Happy at Home’
How we’re working during Covid Level 3
We’re providing contactless shipping of our Oscillot cat fence systems and cat climbing posts. We also offer contactless pickup in Auckland.
Black paddles, easy DIY kits, lower prices!
If you’ve been considering an Oscillot cat fence system, we have lots of exciting news for you. Our new online store offers ready-made kits in 3 colours.
Amazing escape attempts in our latest video
Have you seen our latest video? We are very grateful to Bec at Oscillot in Australia who conceived of this one and offered us a chance to share our contact details on it. We think it's pretty cool, and hope you do too!
Introducing Maxi-3, our toughest cat climbing post yet!
Exciting news for the big cats of New Zealand: today we unveiled a heavy duty cat climbing post designed to handle the feline heavyweights.
Video: Keeping your cat safe and happy at home
Dr Arnja Dale, Chief Scientific Officer at the SPCA, is a leader in animal welfare science - as well as having three cats and a dog in her own home. Here she is in a recent video, talking about how to keep your stay-at-home cat safe and happy. And we have to agree...
We’re shipping again!
As you know, businesses throughout New Zealand have been required to close to the public during this period. There are, however, a number of services that we are continuing to offer.
A little snip and a tiny chip makes a huge difference
SPCA has been working flat out to desex more than 80 animals a day over the past year, which is the most desexing SPCA has done since recording the figures.
How to stroke a cat, according to science
Many of us will have experienced that super friendly cat who seems to love being stroked one minute, only to bite or swipe at us the next. It might be easy at this point to blame it on the cat, but what’s likely happening here is that we’re just not stroking them right.
