Avocado Catnip Wall Toy
Sticks to the wall. Spins where they lick it.
It fixes to the wall at cat height, so the toy is always where the cat expects it and takes up no floor at all. The ball spins as it is licked, which is what keeps a cat returning to it.
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- Peel-and-stick backing for wall, window, floor or table leg
- Ball spins a full 360° as they lick and paw at it
- Prises open so the ball can be swapped when it wears out
- Hinged lid covers the ball between sessions
- 60 × 46 mm, small enough to sit anywhere
Filling: Catnip
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
Off the floor, out of the way
A wall-mounted toy cannot be batted under the sofa, which is where most small cat toys spend their lives after the first week.
Dental care they opt into
Most cats will not tolerate brushing. Licking at a coarse compressed ball does a fraction of the work, but happens daily without a fight.
Two fills, two kinds of cat
Around a third of cats do not respond to catnip at all. Silvervine gall reaches most of those, which is why the ball is swappable rather than sealed in.
Good fit if
- Small flats where floor space is genuinely limited
- Cats that lick and rub rather than chase
- Giving a cat a fixed spot of its own in a room
- Anyone wanting the option of silvervine instead of catnip
Look elsewhere if
- You rent and cannot risk adhesive on the wall finish
- Your cat wants toys it can carry off and hide
- You have no suitable smooth wall at the right height
Why fixed beats loose
Loose toys migrate. A ball ends up under the sofa within a day and stops existing as far as the cat is concerned, which is why a basket of toys produces less play than you would expect. Something fixed at a known height is always available and always in the same place, so the cat can choose to use it rather than having to find it first.
That predictability suits how cats use a room. Cats build routes and habits around fixed points, and a wall toy becomes one of those in a way a mobile object never does. It gets used in passing, several times a day, rather than during a deliberate play session.
Licking and rubbing
The behaviour this targets is different from chasing. A cat responding to catnip typically licks, chews, rubs its cheeks against the source and then rolls, which is a self-directed sequence rather than a hunting one. A spinning ball rewards exactly that: it moves under the tongue and cheek without needing to be chased.
Cheek rubbing is also scent marking. Cats deposit scent from glands on the face onto things they consider part of their territory, and a fixed toy at head height is an ideal target. That is part of why these get adopted so readily by cats that ignore toys on the floor.
Catnip, silvervine and the adhesive
The ball is available filled with catnip or with silvervine gall, which matters because roughly a third of cats have no response to catnip at all. That is inherited rather than a matter of exposure, so no amount of persistence helps. Silvervine affects a good share of those cats, and choosing it from the start is sensible if catnip has never worked in your house.
The adhesive pad needs a smooth, clean, dry surface. It holds well on painted plaster, tile and gloss, and poorly on textured wallpaper or anything chalky. Removal is the part to think about in rented accommodation: warming the pad with a hairdryer and peeling slowly is far kinder to the paint than pulling it straight off.
In the box
Everything you need
- Avocado wall holder
- One ball
- Adhesive pad
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over £45.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Size
- 60 × 46 mm
- Housing
- PVC
- Fill
- Catnip or silvervine gall
- Mounting
- Self-adhesive, any smooth surface
- Weight
- 25 g
Good questions
Before you buy
Roughly a third of cats do not respond to it at all, and the response rarely develops before six months. Pick the silvervine gall ball instead. It works on many of the cats catnip does nothing for.
It is designed for smooth, clean surfaces: glass, tile, gloss paint, laminate. On matt emulsion or wallpaper it can lift the surface when removed, so stick it to a window or a table leg instead.
Choose the silvervine version. Around a third of cats have no catnip response at all, and silvervine gall affects a large proportion of them.
On sound paint it usually comes away cleanly if you warm the pad first and peel slowly. On textured wallpaper or a chalky finish it may lift the surface, so test somewhere hidden first.
Yes, the holder takes a standard ball, so you can swap a spent catnip one for a fresh ball or switch to silvervine without replacing the mount.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026