Wild instincts. Indoor life.

Quilo Silvervine Sticks give your cat's instincts somewhere to go — a natural chew they actually crave, that sparks play, settles nerves, and helps clean teeth along the way.

  • Backed by published research
  • 100% plant, nothing added
  • 90-day guarantee
SILVERED TIP VINE GALL FRUIT Actinidia polygama
The problem

Indoor cats live longer. They're also bored out of their minds.

No hunt. No forage. No territory to patrol. All that hardwired instinct has to go somewhere — usually your charging cables, the couch corner, and a 3 a.m. hallway sprint. Quilo gives it a better outlet.

How it works

Three steps, then a very relaxed cat.

1 / 3

Offer the stick

Best at the hours cats come alive — dawn, dusk, or whenever the zoomies hit. Most cats react on the first sniff: rubbing, rolling, chewing.

2 / 3

Let instinct take over

Silvervine sparks a play response in roughly four out of five cats. Sessions run five to fifteen minutes; cats self-regulate.

3 / 3

Watch them settle

Afterward, most cats mellow into a nap-adjacent calm. Meanwhile, all that chewing has been quietly working on plaque.

What's in a stick

Four ingredients. All of them plants.

SISAL WRAP GALL FRUIT SILVERVINE WOOD RAFFIA
Silvervine wood
Actinidia polygama, known in Japan as matatabi. The chewable core.
Gall fruit
Traditionally considered the most potent part of the plant — richest in the compounds cats respond to.
Sisal wrap
Bite resistance and texture for gums and teeth.
Raffia tassels
A crinkle most cats can't ignore.

No fillers, oils, coatings, or anything you'd need to Google.

The science, honestly

The honest version of the science

In a 2017 study published in BMC Veterinary Research, silvervine got a response from about 80% of cats — more than catnip — and worked for roughly three out of four cats that don't react to catnip at all. Chewing firm, fibrous material also gives teeth a mechanical assist against plaque buildup. That's the claim. No miracle percentages, no invented review counts — just a plant most cats genuinely respond to.

Bol et al., BMC Veterinary Research (2017). Chewing supports dental hygiene; it is not a substitute for veterinary care.

Why it works

An outlet, not an ornament

Most cat toys get one sniff and a lifetime under the couch. Silvervine taps instinct, so play actually happens.

The after-calm

The session ends, the cat settles. Many owners keep a stick for stressful moments — guests, storms, the vacuum.

Teeth, incidentally cleaner

Gnawing fibrous silvervine and sisal helps reduce plaque buildup. Dental care your cat mistakes for fun.

Catnip non-responders

For the cats catnip forgot

Around one in three cats gets nothing from catnip. Most of them still respond to silvervine. If your cat has been unimpressed by every toy you've ever bought — this is the one to test.

The 90-day sniff test

Give it a real try. If your cat's unmoved after 90 days, write to us and we'll refund you. No forms, no interrogation.

Questions

Reasonable questions, answered

Will my cat actually respond?
About four out of five cats respond to silvervine — rubbing, rolling, chewing, general delight. If yours turns out to be in the indifferent minority, the 90-day guarantee has you covered.
My cat ignores catnip. Is this different?
Yes — that's silvervine's specialty. In published research, roughly three out of four catnip non-responders still reacted to silvervine.
Is it safe if my cat ingests a little?
The stick is untreated plant material — wood, fruit, sisal, raffia — and cats mostly shred rather than swallow. Tiny bits are generally fine. Supervise play, and retire a stick once it's heavily frayed. It's a chew, not a food.
How fast is shipping?
Tracked shipping, typically 7–14 business days, with the tracking number emailed as soon as it's on the move.