Jul 31, 2013
What's that around the edge of the Birdsbesafe cat collar cover? Why it's reflective trim, of course! It's called "piping" in the sewing trade, because it is cylindrical in shape, but it's what it does that counts.
Tinx hasn’t worn it long enough to comment whether or not the birds are feeling safer when she is nearer to them.
Though I will say the collar is nicely made, the reflection strip looks great and she feels comfortable wearing it. She is more at home and that maybe a sign that birds are no longer her playmates to be found.
Thankyou, will buy again from you when another is needed…
🐈
We had a collar with a large bell, but this just wasn't enough. Eco, our serial killer, brought in a bird a day. Now, after one week, we haven't had a bird!! We are so impressed with the Birdsbesafe collar. Not only are the birds safe, but the reflective strip on the collar keeps the cat safe.
Aside from the fact that my cat looks like a circus clown, this contraption has downgraded him from a stealth bird assassin to zero kills in two years. Take that, Frank!
I’ve used bibs on my cats in the past. These collar covers are better by far. The cat doesn’t resent wearing it at all, plus they aren’t able to work around it. And it does not impede their gait. I’ve watched my young cat, a budding mass killer of birds, stalk, lie in wait, etc. All in vain. So much so that she seems to have grown less enamored with birds overall. Maybe due to her zero success at catching them so far. I think this product is a brilliant breakthrough.
Prior to this collar, Jean Louise brought in two chipmunks, a baby rabbit and a bird, (only one fatality). Since she’s had the collar, she’s only caught one bird, but dropped it after I told her to put it down, (good girl). Sincei had added bells to her original collar, I call it her jingle necklace. ❤️
