Vibrant Life Cat Collar 2PK Woven & Reflective OS

This Vibrant Life 2pk Cat Collar comes with one black and white Woven and one Reflective and both have small bells on them. They are super easy to lengthen or shorten and easy to put on. The breakaway feature works well and is a must have for all cats! My cats like them so we definitely recommend making this purchase!

Great collat for a black cat. When she goes out at night she is impossible to see, so she needs a collar with a good amount of reflection and this does the trick. The collar is made of sturdy material, but easily breaks apart in case she gets into any trouble. Good quality in a two pack. I'd definitely recommend them.

I've always preferred a reflective collar and I also like the little bell that lets little birdies know Miss Kitty is around. This collar is a breakaway collar and great if your cat likes to roam around bushes and shrubs. It is a good idea to always have two break-away collars if one gets lost outside on branches, bushes or twigs.

These are just lovely and I really like the bells. I have a cat who has escaped twice despite being fixed he will jump out the door here and there. These are very nice to have on him with my information on his tag. I do take off at night even tho they are breakable I like to have peace of mind.

We put the collar on our cat and it didn't seem to bother him at all. We really like the bell. We can hear him coming. It's not too loud or annoying. It really fits him perfect. There were two collars but the other one wouldn't adjust to a smaller or larger size. I also love that they are breakaway collars. I don't have to worry about him getting his collar hooked on something and he wouldn't be able to get himself free. All in all, they really are nice collars.

Since I have 5 year old cats these were perfect for them. The little bell is so subtle but it helps you to locate your feline when they're not in the mood to be found. But what I really liked about them is that Jasper didn't particularly care for it. He was able to remove it. Rather then perhaps getting his leg stuck in it and hurting himself.

I always have collars with tags including rabies and ID on my cats whenever we leave to go to the vet in case something happens between here and there. The crate has name and address and phone number on it too, but an accident could crush that and I wouldn't want my fuzzy family member to be lost out there without some way to get back to me. My cats are microchipped but a collar instantly shows an animal is a pet. These collars are nice, though I removed the annoying bells, and they do pull apart easily. Not sure why they are made to be so big and they are not really reflective unless there is light somewhere, but for my purposes they work well and I would recommend you always secure your animals before you go somewhere with them including outside for a minute!

Ever heard “who will bell the cat”? Well, I can do that now with these cat collars which have bells attached to them, but I’ll get to that later. First, the collar is adjustable from 8” to 12” and so I could fit it well on my cat’s neck. The kitty will try to take it off but this has a good buckle and is made well. One is woven and therefore more flexible, but it is also getting some tears from kitty’s paws trying to take it off and scratching. The other is flat band a some “glow in dark” feature. Now let’s talk about the bells. It’s a good thing to be able to find where my cat is but it can be pretty disturbing, annoying actually, at times when I’m asleep and my cat is not. My cats go out some time and I’m afraid it might draw other predators like coyotes’ attention. I’m planning to remake bells with the tags or something. Overall, I like the collars.

OK, the good side: the reflective aspect is a nice comforting feature for our free-range cat. We feel better knowing that there is some advanced warning to give drivers prior to impacting our furry bundle of joy. Similarly, the break-away feature is another comforting aspect to ensure same cat can escape should she get tangled in a tree. Unfortunately, the bad news (with the caveat that this might not apply to your docile feline): the breakaway feature seems to be a technique our kitty learned in night school because we can only keep the collar on her for a day or two before she's collarless again. Sure, you're thinking 'well, maybe she became ensnared on something and the breakaway collar saved her'. Unfortunately, we always eventually find the collar in side the house, the backyard or another relatively benign]n place. So, I guess it comes down to recommendations: we're giving it three stars because it's good, but not great (for our cat). Would I get another? probably not, simply because I'm tired of hunting around looking for it while she's fashioning some kind of prison shank to break free from it (I swear, she's taunting us - she has that Stephen King side to her)

These cat collars are pretty. They expand to 12 inches from about 8 inches. They have a nice little bell on them. They have a break away clasp but the whole unit is attached and the collar will still be left on the cat. My cat has had his collar caught many times on something and the breakaway clasp had always performed as needed with the collar falling off of him and that is a safety feature of the breakaway. This one would keep the cat trapped. I can not in good conscience recommend this collar.