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Cat Statues
Everyone loves the cat and many choose to celebrate their cat by introducing cat statues to the garden. The cat has been domesticated for centuries and received special treatment in the time of the pharoahs. Our garden cat statues celebrate the way cats are protected and reared in the household. We have many types of cat statues and they come beautifully detailed to add years of happiness to the garden. We have captured the persona of the cats in our line of cat sculptures and statues, and they will add interest to the garden with the type of characteristic they imbue. Our cat statues capture cats in all sorts of poses and include varying cat statues like our bronze cat statues, cat doorstop, fat cat statues, cat bookends and more. Cats are lovable animals and there is no better way to celebrate the cat than to have one or more of these cat sculptures to add to the home or garden. Choose from a selecion of cat statues that tell a story and add interest to the home. Some of our cast stone cat statues are occasionally used as memorial cat sculptures to mark the passing of a loved pet.
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List Price: $104.00
Your Price: $79.50
You Save: $24.50 (24 %)
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Our large licking cat does nicely for the home and garden. Available in other finishes.
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List Price: $110.00
Your Price: $79.95
You Save: $30.05 (27 %)
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One of our large crouching cat statues, this friendly fella is a sure go getter. Concrete.
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List Price: $110.00
Your Price: $82.00
You Save: $28.00 (25 %)
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Our crouching cat statue makes a wonderful gift idea for the garden and can also be set on a shelf. Aluminum.
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List Price: $115.00
Your Price: $82.50
You Save: $32.50 (28 %)
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Shown here in another pose, our cat statue is shown with a binoculars and making his time pass away.
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List Price: $110.00
Your Price: $84.00
You Save: $26.00 (24 %)
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Our cat seems to have a field day laying hands on his master's tool. Cast stone and concrete aggregates.
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List Price: $104.00
Your Price: $84.95
You Save: $19.05 (18 %)
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Our young gardener cat has a sworn pride to protect and grow his garden with healthy blooms. Cast stone and concrete.
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List Price: $110.00
Your Price: $85.00
You Save: $25.00 (23 %)
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Hey! What do you want! appears to be rather telling on the look of this garden cat statue. Cast stone and concrete mix.
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List Price: $115.00
Your Price: $85.00
You Save: $30.00 (26 %)
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Our sleeping fat statue sits well in the garden if you are looking for adorable fat cat statue to add to the lawn. Cast Stone.
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List Price: $117.00
Your Price: $85.00
You Save: $32.00 (27 %)
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Here's a cat shelf sitter who will sit on a ledge or on a shelf at home. Fiberglass resin with marble aggregates.
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List Price: $119.50
Your Price: $85.00
You Save: $34.50 (29 %)
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Three little kittens hold a dish which can act as a bird feeder or as a table centerpiece for the hallways. Resin.
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Our cat statues catalog offers a unique selection of cats from bronze cat sculptures perfect as gift ideas for the cat lover to cast stone cat statues and figurines suitable as memorial cat sculptures for the garden. We also feature unique cat statues which will do well indoors like our Persian cat sculptures and cat shelf sitters enough to surprise the unsuspecting passerby. Visit us for our range of cat statues and sculptures at MyGardenGifts.com.
Why We Love Our Cats
Many American house owners treasure keeping pets and one of the favored pet animals is the cat. In the United States alone, about 80 million cats are kept as household pets and even though we have experienced years of socialization with the cats, we still do not quite understand them as we’d like to know. Perhaps, cats tend to be more mysterious than dogs or could it be that cats tend to look to us as their equal companions? In other words, could cats be treating us on the same level as their fellow cats? That’s quite a thought to mull over but research has indicated that cats may be treating us like another fellow cat while dogs are known to treat us separately. Sure, by all means noted, cats may realize we’re different from them and much taller too! But that has not diminished the feline enthusiasm in treating us the way they like us to see them as. And the truth is cats can be very affectionate and playful. They like to have fun and they naturally appreciate the love they get from their owners rubbing about our legs and sticking their tails up in the air. And yes, cats love attention and they love to get that attention constantly from us!
Cats have long been associated with mankind for about 9,500 years and there have been many cases of domestication of cats as early as the Neolithic era. Cats were also highly venerated in ancient Egypt and were regarded as sacred in ancient Egyptian society. In fact, the Egyptians worshipped a female Goddess called Bastet who is said to be half feline and half woman. Because of that, killing a cat in ancient Egypt may lead to uncertain death for any one. They were treasured and kept by the wealthy often paraded with pride. Unlike ancient Egypt, the ancient Romans did not keep cats as frequently as dogs. Actually, they did not appreciate cats and preferred dogs and birds as pets.
Research has also indicated that cats can get stressed very easily and do not always get along with other cats. In fact, whether we realize it or not, cats can be easily affected mentally and health wise. This means that cats should be visiting the vets more often than we think although the reasons why they are sometimes sent to the vet may arise due to a wound which came from fighting with another cat. In other words, what all this means is we are not always aware when a cat might need the treatment from a vet because most often than not, we do not understand when they are stressed and in need of hospice care. We send them to the vet because of an obvious need to treat them such as a wound in need of care but as household pet owners, we still do not understand how to assess a cat when it is truly “sick” and in need of help. And so, when you think about it, cats can be fragile animals. They may acquire diseases like dermatitis and cystitis, and all this is said to arise due to psychological stress. As such, more studies are needed to study the behavior of cats and their social lifestyle.
However, it is obvious that man loves their cats a lot. Although there is a need to still understand them more, we tend to find ways to associate with our pet cats. Cats in turn, acquire their socialization habits with us by carrying on the grooming that their mother cat gave them. As such, cats would cling on to us moving about our legs and sticking their tails up as a way of relating to us closer. They may also knead and purr to show their approval to their owners. It is the way they communicate with us. However, cats will avoid someone if they feel that the person is causing them stress and anxiety. So, it is common to see a cat relate to one member of the household more than the other. Perhaps, the other person is simply giving it too much stress and cats deal with the stress by avoiding the person.
All of us love our cats but more needs to be done to research the behavior of cats as they relate to people. It is not always easy to understand how cats think about us but cats are known to be highly intelligent. They are clever at assessing an environment and learning what works with them. Cats adore us. When they rub their bodies closely to us, it means they value us. Cats never rub their bodies with another cat that they consider to be inferior to them and that’s because cats do not appreciate another cat around them. Most people do not understand this and purchase additional cats as companions. They must be prepared to let go if the environment becomes stressful for all the cats in the household to take. In all, cats are one of the favorite pet animals in the American household. We treasure our cats and we care for their dietary needs. Perhaps, what remains, is to understand them better so we know how to help them when the need arises for that. |
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