Your Cat's Playground - Cat Enrichment Guide
Figgy - black cat sitting on mat staring into camera
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Does this sound familiar?

Your cat is…

  • Destructive – scratching furniture, into everything, and causing mayhem
  • Wild – tearing through the house with 2am zoomies
  • Aggressive – attacking your hands and feet and even pouncing on other household pets
  • Bored – disengaged, aloof, and sleeping ALL the time
  • Anxious – excessive vocalizing, fearful, and lacking confidence

Or maybe…

  • You want to play and engage with your cat, but you’re out of ideas.
  • The toys pile up, but your cat ignores most of them.
  • Somehow the cardboard box or milk jug lid is still the biggest hit.
  • You want to do more — you’re just not sure what actually works.

You’re not alone. But guess what?

Those problem behaviors aren’t personality flaws — they’re the symptoms of unmet needs.
And that desire to give your cat more? It’s a sign that you’re heart is in the right place.

black cat training for treats

But let’s be real

Cats need more than food, water, and love to truly thrive. When their mental, physical, and emotional needs aren’t fully met, it often shows up as problem or “bad” behavior — even when we think we’re doing our very best.

And cats don’t really want more things. They want interaction. They want activities. They want connection.

That’s where enrichment comes in.

grey kitten pouncing

What‘s Inside

This self-paced video course is packed with step-by-step activities and creative ways to bring joy, excitement, and adventure to your cat’s world — right inside your home and without having to buy a single thing (except maybe treats and catnip, of course)

You’ll discover how to meet your cat’s needs through the 5 key types of enrichment — environmental, sensory, mental, physical, and social — and how to easily work them into your daily routine.

Then we’ll dive into 7 fun, easy-to-follow enrichment games and activities that your cat will love

Get a Sneak Peek

Introduction

Welcome, how to use the course, + recommended tools and toys

Types of Enrichment

Why enrichment is important, the 5 main types, + easy examples of each 

The 7 Games / Activities

Fun, simple games to engage with your cat and meet their mental and physical needs

Creating an Enrichment Plan

What it is, how to make one, + downloadable templates to make your own

Your Cat's Playground Mock Up Images
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community space
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expert guidance and support
woman holding cat outside and looking at camera

You can get started right away! This enrichment course is completely self-paced, so you can start whenever you’d like, and you have as long as you need to get through all the content. You’ll also be able to revisit any of the activities or lessons whenever you want.

Each section includes a short, bite-sized video lesson and/or tutorial, along with relevant links and video transcript.

All activities in this guide are designed to be suitable for cats of all ages and abilities. I encourage you to try them out and see what activities you and your cat enjoy the most. Some cats will love more active enrichment while others might get the most out of something calm and decompressing. You just have to try and see what works. I guarantee there’s something for everyone here!

You and your cat will be able to enjoy all of 7 main games/activities without the need to purchase anything more than basic items you probably already have, such as treats, catnip, and various household items. You do not need to buy special toys or equipment to provide enrichment to your cat.

Participants have direct access to me via email. There is also a dedicated community space where you can ask questions and get additional support and guidance from me as well as other enrichment participants.

This course comes with a 14-day guarantee. If you are unhappy with the course for some reason, just reach out to me within 14 days of enrollment.

Figgy - black cat sitting on mat staring into camera
5 stars
calico cat looking at camera