END OF SEASON SALE! STYLES UP TO 70% OFFSHOP NOWMewgaroo Hoodie Pet Pouch Sweatshirt Cat, dog cuddle pocket clothing Worldwide express shipping (trackable and insured): US$ 29Single item cost. Multiple order discount displayed at checkout. The Mewgaroo Hoodie has a special "pouch" for your kitten or cat to snuggle up with you. And even better, the hoodie turns you into a cat too! That's right, the hood has cat ears (nekomimi) and paw markings on the sleeve. In other words, this is the most awesome item of clothing for cat-lovers ever! Sit while watching TV, working in front of a computer, or just reading and relaxing at home - all while your cat curls up snug in the pouch. Never be separated from your darling furry companion again! The hoodie even has dangling ball toys for you to play with your pet. The sweatshirt will also fit small dogs too, so canine owners won't feel left out. Lightweight dogs can even be carried around inside the pouch. The pouch has a sheet that can be taken out and washed separately.

Of course, it's going to get hairy in next to no time! Best Prom Dress Stores In NjThe hoodie now comes in gray, white, or black, and in three sizes.Prom Dress Stores Washington State The Mewgaroo Hoodie features:Gg Blinds With pet pouch (designed for cats but also fits small dogs and other animals) and cat ears (nekomimi) Color: gray, black, white Size: medium, large, extra large For large-size gray version with no nekomimi (cat ears), buy here Medium: 51cm (20") (chest), 66.5cm (26.2") (length), 42.5cm (16.7") (shoulder), 67cm (26.4") (sleeve) Large: 54.5cm (21.5") (chest), 69.5cm (27.4") (length), 44cm (17.3") (shoulder), 69cm (27.2") (sleeve) Extra Large: 58.5cm (23") (chest), 72.5cm (28.5") (length), 46cm (18.1") (shoulder), 71.5cm (28.1") (sleeve)

Materials: cotton (65%), polyester (35%) Pouch size (inside): 380 x 300mm (15 x 12") Machine washable (pouch sheet can be removed and washed separately) Other products in this category Customers who bought this product also purchased Issho ni Nenne Baby Mickey Mousei-Umbrella Stand by Di-ClasseTotoro Sleeping BagBibi Lab Damegi SuitHouse Moving Box Cat BedNoPoPo Eco Water-Powered Flashlight SetCat Whiskers CaseMeowgaroo JumpsuitAllow Facebook friends to see your upcoming events? No, keep my events secretAxent Wear Cat Ear Headphones FAQ Q: When and where can I order a pair?A: We are currently working making a Kickstarter crowd funding campaign. Once the Kickstarter is up, hopefully in a month or two, you can pre-order through the Kickstarter. We will e-mail everyone and post the link to the Kickstarter when that happens. /Q: How much will the headphones cost?A: We're aiming to keep the price as low as possible without compromising quality. The price we've decided on is $115.Q: Will you ship internationally?

Though shipping prices will be different than domestic orders. We are not in control of how much shipping companies charge.Q: Do the cat ear speakers actually work?A: Yes, the speakers are fully functional so you can switch between listening to your music silently or sharing your music with your friends!Q: Will they come in multiple colors?And when you pre-order through our Kickstarter, you can vote on which top colors will be produced.Q: Will they be wireless? Will they come with a mic? And if so, will the LED lights change colors?A: That will depend on how much money we can raise through Kickstarter. The more pre-orders we get, the more funds we have to add even more cool features to the headphones without increasing the cost to you! So when the Kickstarter goes live, please support us by pre-ordering a pair! The more fund we raise, the more features your headphones will have Q: My question wasn't answered here?A: Please be patient. We're still working out the final details of certain features.

We want to be absolutely certain before we answer a question. If your question hasn't been answered yet, it will be in the near future so stay tuned! Thank you all again for the amazing level of support! We look forward to bringing you a new music experience! Axent Wear Cat Ear Headphones FAQ yuumei / ©2014-2016 yuumeiThere are some 100,000 stray and feral cats in Toronto, estimates the city's animal services. Most of those cats are not spayed or neutered, and reproducing at a rapid rate. Animal shelters are consistently full, and unfixed cats can be aggressive toward other animals and destructive to property. For the city, the question was not what to do — free-roaming cats must be spayed or neutered — but where to start. "We needed to find an area to target," says Mary Lou Leiher, a project manager with Toronto Animal Services, "so we ran some statistics on number of cats brought into shelters by postal code." The numbers showed three areas in the city swamped with cats, all in the west end, all adjacent to each other.

The postal codes began with M6M, M6N and M6H — a space roughly between Weston and Scarlett Road, from St. Clair Avenue West up to Lawrence Avenue West. So armed with data on three west end areas, the city is embarking on its first-ever targeted trap, spay/neuter and release project for cats, called Toronto West Cats Project. The city says it expects to fix 400 free-roaming cats in the area. Cats are very efficient at reproducing, according the Toronto Feral Cat Coalition, a group of cat rescue and trap-spay/neuter-release groups in the city. Cats can begin having litters at a young age, and continue through several birth cycles. But the problem of cat overpopulation often starts with pet owners. Free-roaming cats often appear hidden - a challenge for cat-trapping volunteers in the Toronto West Cat Project. "We're targeting feral cats, but also cats that are owned or loosely owned — these are free-roaming cats. If those cats are intact, they are contributing to the problem," says Leiher.

"So the first step in the process is community outreach." Volunteers are going door-to-door, dropping off literature on the project and recruiting volunteers. The councillor for the area, Ward 17's Cesar Palacio, is also involved, holding community meetings at seniors centres and communicating with constituents. "The message always to the public is if you a have a cat, spay and neutering is so important," says Leiher. But as the city found out, many residents of the west end already know this. "What we found right away is there were people already trying to lick this problem," says Leiher, explaining that volunteers are trapping cats and getting them spayed or neutered on their own. The difference in this project is the city will provide free clinics to spay/neuter as many cats as possible — aiming for 25 felines a day. The way to identify a cat that has been fixed already, says the city, is an "ear tip." "The feral and free-roaming cats will have a small tip removed from the end of their left ear to identify them as neutered," says Toronto Animal Service's website.

In addition to being spayed or neutered, all cats will receive a vet exam, vaccines, deworming and ear treatment. The feral cats and others that cannot be adopted are then returned to the area. Leiher says this alleviates the financial burden on shelters, eliminates most of the problem behaviours that unfixed cats exhibit and is a humane and cost-effective way to deal with the problem. The project is funded almost entirely by a grant from PetSmart Charities, with city resources being used only to co-ordinate the efforts. The Toronto West Cats Project is the first of its kind for the city of Toronto. But another volunteer-led project to spay and neuter free-roaming cats has already been completed in Regent Park. That 2012 project, also funded by PetSmart Charities, spayed and neutered 644 cats, similarly at no cost to taxpayers. An example of an 'ear-tipped' free-roaming cat. But with targeted trapping happening every few years and only netting a fraction of the cats, the city acknowledges its efforts are slow progress.