4,8/5 Excellent (15,647 reviews)

Nausti Natural Silvervine Chew Sticks

Nausti Natural Silvervine Chew Sticks

Scrapes away plaque with every chew. Freshens breath. Saves your cords.

check Helps scrape plaque away as they chew, for cleaner teeth and fresher breath

check Four natural textures cats love: silvervine wood, gall fruit, hemp rope, raffia

check Gives the urge to chew a safe outlet, so cords and furniture get a break

check Natural, no spraying, no additives

Due to our Black Friday Sale, Natural Silvervine Sticks Chew Sticks are nearly sold out!

BLACK FRIDAY

Customer avatar (Verified reviewer)
Ashley R.
 
I thought this was just another gimmick I’d seen on Facebook—my cat usually ignores all her toys. She pounced on it within ten seconds and has been chewing on her stick every night since. After three weeks, her breath is definitely more bearable, and one stick lasts her about a week. I bought another pack of 20.
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One stick lasts about a week for one cat. The 5-pack is a good way to see how your cat takes to it. The 10-pack covers one cat for about two months (or two cats for one month) and is what most people choose. The 20-pack suits multi-cat homes.

Orders ship within 1–3 business days. Delivery to the US takes 5–10 business days, with a tracking number sent by email.

If your cat isn't into it, email us within 60 days of delivery and we'll refund you.

5, 10 or 20 natural silvervine sticks. Each one is about 7.5 in (19 cm) long, with a gall fruit attached. These are natural materials, so sticks vary slightly in size, shape and color.

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Loved by 15,600+ cats. See for yourself.

 4,8/5 Excellent (15,647 reviews)
     
     

    That bad breath isn't just bad breath. It's plaque.

    You notice it when they yawn in your face. That smell is plaque, building up every day along the teeth and gumline.

    Brushing a cat's teeth is a fight, and a vet cleaning means anesthesia and hundreds of dollars.

    Same cause, two problems 

    Wild cats scrape their teeth clean by chewing. Indoor cats have nothing to chew, so the plaque stays, and your cords and chargers get bitten instead.

    • Bad breath that keeps coming back
    • A cat that won't let you near its teeth
    • Teeth marks on cords, chargers and plastic

    Built for the whole hunt, not just the chew

    Silvervine, called matatabi in Japan, has driven cats wild for centuries. 8 in 10 cats respond to it.

    Cats don't just chew. They spot, catch, bite, then relax. This stick has one texture for each step: a dangling gall fruit to chase, raffia to catch, rope and wood to bite. That bite is where their teeth get scraped.

    The dental routine your cat actually wants 

    As your cat gnaws, the wood fibers and rope rub against their teeth and help scrape away plaque before it hardens into tartar.

    No brushing. No fight. Just hand them a stick and let them do the work.

    Works for most cats, even the ones who ignore catnip

    In a published study of 100 cats, 8 in 10 responded to silvervine. It even works on many cats that ignore catnip.

    And if yours is the exception, you get your money back. 60 days, no forms, no hassle.

    From first sniff to daily habit

    Most cats grab the stick within minutes and come back to it every day. By the end of the first month, chewing it has become their routine.

    If your cat hesitates at first, rub the stick between your hands and drag it across the floor like prey. Some cats need two or three tries.

    One stick a week. That's the whole routine.

    1. Hand over a fresh stick.
    2. Let them chase, kick and chew for 10 to 15 minutes.
    3. Put it away once they lose interest, so it stays special.
    4. Swap for a new one when it's worn down, about once a week.
             
             

            What people are saying

            Excellent 4.8 / 5

            from owners who finally found something that worked.

                • "Her breath made me recoil whenever she yawned. After about three weeks, it's noticeably less strong."

                  ✓ Sarah M. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 

                • "She ignores all her toys and the catnip. But this time, she rolled around in it within ten seconds."

                  ✓ Emma L. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 

                • "He had destroyed two chargers. Ever since he got his sticks, he hasn’t touched the cables anymore."

                  ✓ Mark T. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 

                • "I was worried they’d be really small, like with another brand. They’re actually about the length of a pencil, just like in the photos."

                  ✓ David P. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 

                • "My cat chews a lot—one stick lasts him about five days. I bought another pack of 20."

                  ✓ Gemma R. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️                   

                • "Every night, he goes to get it and brings it back to me to play."

                  ✓ Claire W. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️                   

                • "It took a little over ten days, but I received tracking updates via email, and everything arrived in perfect condition."

                  ✓ Sophie K. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️                   
                   
                   

                  FAQ

                  Silvervine, called matatabi in Japan, has been given to cats there for centuries. In a study of 100 cats, more cats responded to silvervine than to catnip, including many that ignore catnip completely. If yours doesn't, the 60-day guarantee covers you.

                  Yes, mechanically: gnawing the wood and rope helps scrape plaque off the teeth and freshens breath.

                  Silvervine is a natural plant that has been given to cats for centuries and is not known to be addictive. As with any chew, keep an eye on your cat while they play, and throw the stick away once it's badly worn or pieces start coming off.

                  Rub the stick between your hands or lightly scratch the bark to release the scent, then drag it across the floor like prey. Some cats need two or three tries before it clicks.

                  About a week for most cats. Heavy chewers go through them faster.

                  About 7.5 in (19 cm) from tip to tip, roughly the length of a pencil.

                  Kittens under 6 months often don't react to silvervine yet. It's best for cats 6 months and older.