Meowijuana Blogs & News

The superstition says one thing; every black cat owner says another. The case for black cats as the friendliest cats in the room, what the folklore got wrong, and how to play to the house-panther personality.

Yes, they're real, and yes, they're exactly what they look like: hand-rolled organic catnip in paper, no THC anywhere near them. What rollies actually are, how cats use them, and why they're the most-gifted item in the catalog.

White cats carry a reputation for being gentle, reserved, and a little regal. Some of that is folklore, some traces to real genetics (including the famous hearing link), and knowing which is which changes how you play with them.

The same catnip that sends one cat into joyful chaos barely registers with another. That's not the catnip, it's the match. Here's how to pair your cat's personality with the right blend: stimulating, relaxing, or hybrid.

A lollipop for cats is exactly what it sounds like: compressed catnip and silvervine pressed onto a stick, built for licking, chewing, and batting. Here's what they are, why the silvervine matters, and how to introduce one.

The grab, the full-body hug, the rapid-fire back feet: the bunny kick is hardwired hunting behavior, and kicker toys are the one toy category built to receive it. Here's the instinct behind the move and how to pick a kicker your cat will actually use.

Every toy is called "interactive" in the marketing. In practice, most require nothing from the cat. This guide covers the formats that actually create a response loop — and how to use catnip to make each one work harder.

Senior cats don't outgrow the need for play and enrichment — they just need it delivered differently. This guide covers physical, mental, and passive techniques adapted for cats 10 and older, with practical tips on session length, catnip use, and the best tools for their life stage.

"Cat thyme" isn't the thyme in your spice rack. It's a separate plant (Teucrium marum) that some cats respond to the way others respond to catnip. Here's what it is, what it does, and how to use it, especially for cats that ignore catnip entirely.

Anxious cats rarely make it obvious. They just get quieter, more withdrawn, quicker to disappear. Here's how to recognize it, what's driving it, and the natural remedies that actually move the needle.

Chamomile is one of the safest calming herbs for cats, but only in the right form and the right amount. Dried chamomile in a calming catnip blend is fine. Chamomile tea is mostly fine. Chamomile essential oil is not. Here's the breakdown, plus how chamomile pairs with catnip in our blends.

Catnip bubbles are the only catnip product that combines visual chase with scent stimulation in one delivery. They look like a novelty but they solve real problems other catnip formats can't — kitten introduction, multi-cat play, indoor cardio. Here's how they work and which cats they're for.

Silvervine sticks engage cats through chewing — not just scent — and roughly 80% of cats respond to them, including most catnip non-responders. Here's how they work, what's actually true about the dental claims, how to use them safely, and which cats they're right for.

There's no single best catnip toy — only the right combination for your cat's age, energy, and catnip response. Here's the category-by-category guide across all seven Meowijuana toy types, plus the blends that pair with each.

Catnip spray is the most versatile product in the catnip category — it refreshes any toy, converts a scratching post, introduces catnip gently to a kitten, and travels in your bag for vet visits. Here's the complete guide to the Meowijuana spray lineup, including the catnip-and-silvervine spray that no other manufacturer makes.

Most cat owners underestimate how much play their indoor cat needs. Here's exactly how much daily playtime cats need by age — and how to build a routine that sticks.