Hemm & Boo Cat Collar Tartan
- Material
- Strong, durable nylon with a ribbon tartan design overlay.
- Brand
- Hemm and Boo
£4.49
Cats
Cat Collars
Little things. Happy cats.
There’s one rule for a cat collar: it must be a breakaway. Cats climb and squeeze through gaps, and a collar that pops open under pressure is the difference between a snag and a strangling.
A happy life, one little thing at a time.Find their favourites
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Little essentials. Lots of love.
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Fast UK delivery
Fast UK delivery
Fast UK delivery
A little guidance
Choosing cat collars
Why breakaway is non-negotiable
A roaming cat will inevitably catch its collar on a branch, fence or fence-panel gap. A breakaway (quick-release) buckle is designed to spring open when enough force is applied, freeing a trapped cat. A fixed buckle or a dog-style collar on a cat is genuinely dangerous and should never be used.
The trade-off is the odd lost collar, which is normal and far preferable to the alternative. Keep a spare, and rely on a microchip as the permanent ID that a collar backs up rather than replaces.
Bells, reflectivity and fit
A bell gives garden birds a sporting chance and noticeably cuts a hunting cat’s success rate. Reflective stitching helps drivers see a cat near roads at dusk and dawn, when most cat road accidents happen.
Fit matters for safety too: you should be able to slip two fingers under the collar — loose enough to be comfortable, snug enough that a paw or jaw can’t get caught underneath. Check kittens’ collars often as they grow fast.
Everything here is chosen to be genuinely useful in everyday life with your pet — quality-checked, fairly priced and shipped tracked across the UK. For any health concern, your vet is always the best first port of call.
From the Knowledge Hub
Common questions
Are collars safe for cats?
Yes — but only quick-release breakaway collars, which pop open if snagged. Never put a fixed-buckle or dog collar on a cat, as it can trap or strangle them if it catches on something.
Should an indoor cat wear a collar?
It’s optional, but a collar with an ID tag helps if an indoor cat slips out unexpectedly. A microchip is the essential permanent ID; a collar is the visible back-up.
Do collar bells really protect birds?
They help — the sound warns birds and small mammals, reducing a cat’s catch rate. Pair a bell with keeping cats in around dawn and dusk for the biggest effect on wildlife.
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