

ORIGAMI CAT TOY SERIES
Partner in a production company and writes and acts in comedy web series that may or may not offend people. Wrote a ridiculous humor book about cats wheeling and dealing online. Loves pre-adolescent boy humor, puns, making up parody songs, and thinking about cats doing people things. Have you made any homemade cat toys? Tell us about it in the comments!Ībout the Author: Angie Bailey is a goofy girl with freckles and giant smile who wants everyone to be her friend. Drop treats inside rolls and let cats go crazy!.Use the glue gun to connect the rolls into desired shape.I have several interactive toys just for her because if I don’t provide her with self-play opportunities, she finds mischief! You can purchase toys like these, but why would you when you can create one from empty TP rolls? This toy is made on the basis of stand up doll by. This is a stand up origami fidget toy, whenever it falls, it will always stand up. Phoebe is a smart cookie and gets bored easily. Let's make a cute origami cat fidget toy. Fold the other end of the roll, creating another semi-closed end.Fold one end of the TP roll inside, creating a semi-closed end.Mine are persistent so the treats never really stand a chance! The ends don’t close super tightly, so it’s fun for kitty to try and remove the treats. My cats love noisy toys and this one fits the bill, for sure. Fold tabs back, creating a “sunshine” look.Cut the ends of each end of the roll, creating tabs.Cats love batting this around and you can even place a treat inside for extra play action! Grab a pair of scissors, and within a couple of minutes, your cat will be on the fringe. Insert the first ring into the second ring, then continue with the third and fourth, until you’ve formed a ball.is a little more advanced - so you might to take a closer look and try more than once. Treats (optional, but highly recommended!). Origami Cat: This model by Makoto Yamaguchi.And I know the cats don’t care, but I found entertainment in decorating the ball with smiley faces and other fun shapes. It’s only slightly more complicated, but I have faith in my directions and the intelligence of Catster readers, so follow along! My favorite part about this toy is how crazy my cats get trying to retrieve the treats from inside the ball. Mark four, 1/4-inch (or finger-width) marks on the side of the cardboard roll.They’re nice and light so my cats can toss them into the air and Phoebe even carries the little rings around in her mouth. We have these rings scattered all over the house. An uncomplicated toy for a complicated animal.

This one is about as uncomplicated as it gets.
ORIGAMI CAT TOY FREE
I hope you have fun making your own army of origami cats! I’d love to see if you do – please feel free to share your pictures with me on social media, and to tag me in on Instagram and Twitter.Here are five homemade cat toys you can make from empty TP rolls. Here’s an overview of the folding steps, for quick reference: This video has English subtitles for your convenience- Baby Zoo Fun Learning: listPLyDPzFRwwf3ehyeeem14Q2Y. For younger kids, you could also fold some cats in advance and just let the kids decorate them, but it’s also quite fun for little ones to get involved in helping to press down the folds, even if they can’t do the whole thing by themselves.

Oskar managed to fold the origami all by himself, though my 4 yr old needed some help. It just takes a few simple folds to create the cat heads – we ended up with a whole army of cats! If you use different sizes of paper, you can make kittens too. All you need are some bits of square paper, and some pens to decorate your cats afterwards. And then he suggested we make a video of it (that boy has really got the video making bug!) So, here is our easy-peasy tutorial to folding origami cat heads! In anticipation of our trip, we’ve been reading up about Japanese culture and Oskar really wanted to do some origami. It will be my fourth trip to Japan (my husband and I actually met in Japanese night class, so we’ve taken a couple of trips there together), but it’s the first time for the kids. My husband is working in Tokyo for three months, so I’m taking the boys over to see him in a couple of weeks, over February half term break. Konnichiwa! We’ve got a very exciting trip coming up.
