For cat owners, the prospects of a beautifully decorated Christmas tree is often paired with the dread of finding it stripped of its ornaments—or worse, completely knocked over—thanks to a ...

Cats are known to climb on furniture and other decor, so here are some tips to cat-proof your tree this holiday season. Make sure your Christmas tree has a heavy base, Purina recommends.

However, cats can easily be injured on broken ornaments, by a falling tree, or after coming into contact with toxic additives. If you want to keep your Christmas tree and your cat safe this ...

Cats and Christmas trees have long struggled to coexist. Many pet parents can attest to the destructive draw a Christmas tree can have on a curious cat. Felines are known to climb up and tip over ...

Keep your cat away from the Christmas tree with a motion-activated pet repellent spray. This safe, but annoying spray releases a quick burst when cats approach the tree, and covers up to three feet.

To cat-proof your Christmas tree, the charity suggests securing your decorations to the branches as tightly as possible so they're not easily knocked off with a cheeky tap of the paw. Avoiding ...

To cat-proof your Christmas tree at home, you should stay away from glass baubles and any that are made with toxic materials, ditch the tinsel and angel hair, and securely attach all decorations ...

How to cat-proof your Christmas tree While some owners may worry about their cats eating fallen needles, others might be more concerned with their pets jumping onto the tree.

Keep your cat away from the Christmas tree with a motion-activated pet repellent spray. This safe, but annoying spray releases a quick burst when cats approach the tree, and covers up to three feet.