Catipilla is a new innovative cat product you should definitely learn more about. 

It was inspired by Smudge, an 18-year-old house cat who was struggling to clamber into a ground floor window. Her owners, The Sutton Family, sort out a creative solution to help her get in and out home after refusing to drill holes in their door for a cat flap. From wood and nails, the first Catipilla concept was born. The wooden platforms have since evolved into a durable, wall-mounted structure that encou- rages cats to climb naturally while saving space in the home. The Catipilla Pro and the Catipilla Mini feature high-quality, UK-manufactured pillars and adjustable tread plates that can be tailo- red to every cat's needs. Catipilla's range also includes an adjustable high plate and cat ham- mock, perfect for bird watching and catnaps. Catipilla can be used both indoors and outdoors and its array of health benefits make it the perfect fit for every cat.

There's an adorable animal living on this planet that you've probably never heard of. This little guy is known as the tree kangaroo, and he is just too cute! Via: Shareably

Most cat enthusiasts would agree that cats deserve the best, and only the best. Luckily, and thankfully several designers over the last few years, have created something spectacular. So house-proud cat owners no longer have to settle for ugly cat furniture. (Yes, it's the truth) Just take a look;

This design will catch your eye. It's the minimalist NEKO cat tree, designed by Yoh Komiyama for Japanese manufacturer Rinn.

Find more of Rinn's cat friendly designs on their website.

h/t: MyModernMet

Assuming you're a cat and you're stuck in a tree, Shaun Sears and Tom Otto are your best friends. Canopy Cat Rescue Is Here to Save the Day.

Here are some of the cutest cat ornaments we could find on Amazon

With sparkling lights, glittery dangling ornaments and shiny strips of tinsel, Christmas trees are irresistible to most cats. Here are our tips to cat proof your Christmas tree and keep your cat safe this festive season. Via: Pawsome Cats

The Argania tree is not the most aesthetically pleasing plant in the world with a rough, thorny bark and gangly, crooked branches. But these Moroccan trees still tend to attract admirers, thanks in large part to the hordes of goats that can usually be found perching in them.

A pair of off-duty troopers from the Kentucky State Police were helping to mow a cemetery lawn few days ago when they heard what sounded like a dog in distress emanating from a forested area close by, so they decided to investigate.

It took 20 people and 3 years to complete it.