Nov 25, 2025
Discover the ultimate 2025 holiday gift guide for cat lovers, featuring top picks for cat gifts, creative wrapping ideas, and thoughtful selections like Birdsbesafe products. From interactive toys and cozy beds to personalized keepsakes and festive catnip treats, this guide makes it easy to delight both cats and their devoted humans this holiday season.
Oct 19, 2025
Transform your porch, yard, and front door into a Halloween masterpiece that delights trick-or-treaters and keeps birds safe. From classic pumpkins to clever lighting and thoughtful décor choices, this guide shares bird-friendly Halloween decor ideas outside your home—and introduces a simple way to protect feathered friends with Birdsbesafe Collar Covers.
Oct 16, 2025
From simple window boxes to upcycled catios, these budget-friendly ideas turn any space into an enriching outdoor haven. Learn practical tips, creative build options, and ways to keep both your pets and local wildlife safe with smart accessories like Birdsbesafe collar covers. Your cats will love the fresh air, sights, and sounds—and you’ll love the peace of mind.
Sep 25, 2025
How do birds know when to migrate? How do they navigate such long distances with such precision? In this article, we explore the timing, triggers, and challenges of fall migration, the species on the move, and even how simple tools like Birdsbesafe collar covers can make a life-saving difference for migrating birds along the way.
Sep 14, 2025
Cats may be curious about your fruit bowl, but not everything is safe to share. This guide answers the question “Can cats eat watermelon?”, explains what parts to avoid, and shows how to keep treats healthy and fun for your feline friend. Read on to learn how to safely treat your cat—and what foods to keep off the menu.
Aug 10, 2025
From eggs to first flight, young birds face an incredible journey. Learn when birds leave their nests, what fledging looks like, and how small actions can help them thrive in your backyard.
Jul 24, 2025
Discover how cat enrichment can transform your feline's life—while protecting wild birds. This ultimate guide explores toys, games, DIY projects, and safe outdoor activities to keep your cat happy, healthy, and entertained. Learn how mental and physical stimulation reduces boredom and curbs predatory behavior, and explore how tools like the Birdsbesafe collar support bird conservation. Perfect for cat lovers who care about their pets and the planet.
Jun 15, 2025
Your garden is about to come alive with flashes of color and bursts of birdsong! From dazzling blue buntings to secretive yellowthroats, these summer birds aren’t just passing through—they’re here to steal the show. Find out which feathered wonders to watch for and how to make your yard their favorite summer stop.
Only the original Birdsbesafe collar has not only the quality, but also the proper dimensions for our kitty, Simon. He is brilliantly bright and can easily eat & drink without getting the collar gross. Our old boy's hunting days are over! (We have a 100% fenced in yard & he has access to our yard as he needs - he was an outdoor cat when we took him in.)
I’m in the process of ordering my third set of bird be safe collars. They break away safely so that my cat doesn’t get hurt and they keep the birds safe as well. As soon as my cat loses its collar, I end up having to rescue birds from him, or cleaning up bird parts in my house!
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Siberian cat Numi sadly specialized in catching bats from the roof terrace. I tried a collar with a bell and was very happy that it worked well. Bats are masters in recieving sounds, obviously any sounds.
But then she changed prey and brought careless sparrows. That's why I bought the birds be safe collar. She does not love it, but she accepts it. But I missed the fact with the "long hair style" - at the moment, there is only one article available for long haired cats. So the careless sparrows will need good eyes. As especially the forest cat breeds... Maine Coon, Norwegian and Siberian... are known as "hunting machines", birds would be safer with more collars for the fluffy kitties!
K will pounce when she hears an outside door opening, and rush out. We know our beautiful Irish Birds ( Tits, Goldfinches, Robins, Wrens, Starlings etal) are Safe.
Birdbesafe collars do cut way down on bird deaths. Our 2 cats are allowed out in daylight only and both were rescued semi-ferals. They have worn Birdbesafe collars for years. You have to check the collars regularly so that they don''t get lost. Recently someone put a lost one in our mailbox.
Pepper is a recent addition to the family home. We think cats should be able to enjoy the outdoors but they need help being good neighbors sometimes. After 3 bird kills within a few weeks of each other, we knew we needed some support. We found Birds Be Safe in an internet search. Pepper now sports the colorful puzzle edition. It is comfortable for her and after almost 2 months of wearing it, no more birds have met their untimely demise. Easy to wash, easy to see with the reflective trim. Pepper is happy. We are happy. Birds are happy. Win-win-win. :)
Highly recommend! And please consider adding a small donation to your order. I did out of respect for the feathered friends that Pepper was not very friendly with.
I can’t definitively swear that it works. But I haven’t seen any new evidence of bird kills. After she killed three Lesser Goldens in one day, I had to do something or I was going to do something drastic.
I take the collar off at night and, after removing accumulated hair every morning from the fabric, put it back on her before she can go outside. After crooning, and praising her for wearing it for a couple days, she now submits to my putting it on her. After making sure the length of the break away collar is flat, not twisted inside the fabric, I approach from behind and below her eyes. The break away collar is hard to snap together, but it seems to work the way it was designed .
Thank you from our cat Eliash! Greetings from Poland!
When I purchased this collar, my male cat was bringing a minimum of a bird a day into the house (mostly finches). He has worn the collar for 3 weeks now and has brought a hummingbird in the house (which I was able to rescue and put back outside.).
