Happi N Pets Cloud Cat Tree: Small Tower for Kittens

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A cloud cat tree for kittens, the Happi N Pets Cloud Cat Tower is a 22-inch cat tree with a soft top perch, a sisal scratching post, a woven sisal ramp and hanging plush toys. The listing describes it as made for kittens and petite cats. This guide covers what the listing says about the perch, the scratching surfaces, the base and the size, and it notes the claims the listing does not back up with a test or a figure. The facts come from the listing’s bullets and specification fields and from two non-retail sources at the end.

Quick answer

• The listing gives a footprint of 15.7 by 15.7 inches and a height of 22 inches, which is small enough for a kitten or a petite adult cat.
• The top perch is described as 25 percent larger than before, with deep sponge padding, and the listing gives its size as 15.7 by 11.8 inches.
• The scratching surfaces are a natural sisal post and a woven sisal ramp, which the listing says doubles the scratching area.
• The listing states a 40 percent gain in stability from an extra-wide weighted base, but it does not say what the comparison was against.

What the listing describes

The listing’s first claim is the top perch. It describes a 25 percent larger lounging surface, 15.7 by 11.8 inches, with deep sponge padding. The listing says this gives a cat room to stretch out and curl up without feeling squeezed. The page does not give the padding depth in inches, so the owner should judge the cushion in person if it matters.

The second claim is the scratching. The tower has a natural sisal post and a woven sisal ramp that measures 15.7 by 5.9 inches. The listing says the ramp adds scratching area without taking up more floor space. Sisal is the material the listing uses for both surfaces, and the specification table lists natural sisal as the material.

The third claim is stability. The listing says an extra-wide weighted base and an inclined triangular support ramp increase overall stability by 40 percent. A figure like that is a manufacturer statement. The page does not name the design it was measured against, and this guide does not repeat it as a test result.

The fourth claim is play and decor. The listing describes hanging star and moon plush toys. It presents the tower as a piece that fits a modern room. The listing’s wording is about looks, so this guide does not rate the look.

Size for kittens and petite cats

The listing gives the tower’s footprint as 15.7 by 15.7 inches and its height as 22 inches. It says the low jump height suits kittens and petite cats under 6 pounds. That is the only weight range on the page, and it is the seller’s guidance, not a load rating.

The listing also offers larger versions in its size options. The options on the page include a 22-inch model with a scratching pad, a 22-inch model with a scratching post, a 28-inch model with a scratching post, a 31.5-inch model with scratching posts, and a 33-inch model with a condo. The bullets point to the 28-inch and 31.5-inch models for bigger cats. An owner with a full-grown cat should compare the heights before choosing this one.

Scratching and sisal

The ASPCA’s scratching page says offer a variety of scratchers to find out what a cat prefers. It also says that for upright scratchers, the post should not wobble or tip over when the cat scratches on it, because otherwise the cat may avoid it. It adds that a cat needs a post tall enough to get in a full stretch. This tower has one upright post and a ramp, so the post height and the way the tower sits on the floor matter most.

Cornell’s destructive behavior page says a scratching post should be sturdy enough that it does not topple over during use. It also says that if a cat prefers couches and other nubby surfaces, a post covered in sisal or another rope-like material is a good choice. The listing’s sisal post fits that description. Cornell also says the post should match the cat’s preferred scratching direction, which is a point to check at home before buying.

The ASPCA recommends placing at least one scratcher close to where the cat likes to sleep, since cats often scratch after waking. The Cornell page recommends placing a post next to the area the cat already scratches. These two points suggest putting the tower where the cat already sits or sleeps, and not in a corner away from the room.

Placement

The listing calls the tower a window-viewing piece. The title uses the phrase “for Window Viewing,” and the perch is the part that would be used for that. Put the tower where the cat can see out, and keep the sisal post and ramp clear of cords or curtains that the cat could pull on.

What we could not verify

The listing does not state a maximum cat weight, and the only weight it gives is the guidance for cats under 6 pounds. It does not give the strength of the plush covering or the sisal after repeated use. It does not give a warranty term in the captured text. It does not describe how the toys attach or how long they last, and it gives no cleaning method beyond the general listing claims.

The 40 percent stability figure is the listing’s own number. The page does not say what the tower was compared with, and this guide does not treat the number as a test result.

How we chose this listing

This guide covers one listing, the Happi N Pets Cloud Cat Tower in the 22-inch configuration. It was chosen because the 22-inch footprint suits kittens and petite cats, and the listing gives clear dimensions for the perch and ramp. The guide does not rank this tower against others and does not state a price or a review.

Who this suits

This tower suits a kitten or a petite adult cat, an owner with a small room or a window ledge, and a cat that likes a soft perch and a sisal post. It also suits an owner who wants a compact piece with plush toys hanging from it.

It does not suit a large cat, a household with several cats that need separate resting spots, or an owner who needs a listed weight limit. For a larger tower, read the large cat tower guide. For a cave-style bed, see the cave bed guide.

FAQ

Does the listing give a weight limit?

The listing says the low jump height suits kittens and petite cats under 6 pounds. It does not give a maximum load for the tower.

Is the sisal post enough for scratching?

The listing describes a sisal post and a sisal ramp. The ASPCA and Cornell both advise offering more than one kind of scratcher, so one tower may not be enough for every cat.

Does the tower come with toys?

The listing describes hanging star and moon plush toys, and the title mentions a bonus catnip item. This guide does not describe the catnip, since the catnip is a separate item and the page’s copy on it is not a product fact for this review.

Is the perch big enough for an adult cat?

The listing gives the perch as 15.7 by 11.8 inches and gives a weight note for cats under 6 pounds. It does not say whether a larger adult cat will fit, so compare the size options before buying.

Sources

• ASPCA, Scratching Behavior in Cats: offer a variety of scratchers, upright scratchers should not wobble, sturdy posts tall enough for a full stretch, and place a scratcher near where the cat sleeps.
• Cornell Feline Health Center, Feline Behavior Problems: Destructive Behavior: a post should be sturdy enough not to topple, sisal suits cats that prefer nubby surfaces, and posts should sit next to areas the cat already scratches.
• Feline Veterinary Medical Association, Meeting the Physical and Emotional Needs of Owned Indoor Cats: several behavioral disorders and medical diseases seen in cats are secondary to stress, and the statement attributes that stress to an inappropriate indoor living environment.