---
product_id: 4161795
title: "Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit"
brand: "havahart"
price: "35376 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 3
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/4161795-havahart-1099-feral-stray-cat-rescue-kit
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# Feeding/watering divider Collapsible design Rust-resistant wire mesh Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit

**Brand:** havahart
**Price:** 35376 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🐱 Rescue with Style: Because every cat deserves a second chance!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit by havahart
- **How much does it cost?** 35376 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/4161795-havahart-1099-feral-stray-cat-rescue-kit)

## Best For

- havahart enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted havahart brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Versatile Use:** The divider allows for dual functionality as a feeding and watering area.
- • **Feral Friendly:** Designed specifically for the safe capture and transport of stray cats.
- • **Space-Saving Innovation:** Collapsible design allows for easy storage, making it perfect for urban living.
- • **Comfort Meets Functionality:** Includes a burlap cover to camouflage the trap and soothe your feline friend.
- • **Catch and Care with Confidence:** Built with sturdy, rust-resistant wire mesh and steel reinforcements for long-lasting durability.

## Overview

The Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit is a durable and versatile trap designed for the humane capture and care of feral cats. Made from rust-resistant wire mesh with steel reinforcements, it features a collapsible design for easy storage and a divider for feeding and watering. The included burlap cover camouflages the trap and provides comfort to the trapped cat, making it an ideal solution for rescuers and animal lovers alike.

## Description

The Havahart Feral Cat Trap Rescue Kit is ideal for novices, experienced trappers, and humane leagues. The kit comes with everything you need to trap and care for stray and feral cats during their transport and is a highly efficient trap for Trap, Neuter, Return programs. This trap was designed for efficiency and convenience. The large trip plate increases the chance of a catch and the spring-loaded doors securely hold the cat inside the trap and prevents escapes. Storing large traps can be a huge inconvenience and can take up a lot of space in your garage or basement. This trap collapses flat to save space and to make storage much easier. Safety and the humane treatment of animals was the number one priority in the design of this trapping kit. The smooth internal edges help to prevent cuts and scrapes to the feline inside the trap and the large handle guard on the top of the trap minimizes the chance of contact between you and the cat. A burlap trap cover also comes included with the trap to help soothe cats if they become anxious and a trap divider allows cats to be fed while inside the trap without you having to worry about their escape!

## Features

- Constructed of sturdy rust-resistant wire mesh with steel reinforcements for long life, Havahart cat trap is galvanized for maximum resistance to rust and corrosion
- Collapsible design folds flat for space saving storage
- The divider of this cat trap allows the cage to be used as a feeding and watering area. Slide it through the cage mesh, open the door and place food or water in the cat trap
- Included burlap cover helps camouflage the cat trap and soothes the cat once it is trapped
- Ideal for catching, transporting and short term care of a feral (stray) cat

## Product Details

- **Brand:** HAVAHART
- **Color:** Silver
- **Style:** Flat
- **Material:** Metal
- **Number of Pieces:** 1
- **Is Electric:** No
- **Target Species:** Feral
- **Unit Count:** 1.0 Count
- **UPC:** 060331813649 036348010999
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00036348010999

## Images

![Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61PMl6Us3SL.jpg)
![Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81WU-ShJWSL.jpg)
![Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61m56Wrz8UL.jpg)
![Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71rQ-VU3EML.jpg)
![Havahart 1099 Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Me8wRun3L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this trap have a rear (release) door?  It's not mentioned in the description but when I look on Havahart's site, they say there is a release door**
A: This trap is equipped with a back door that can be opened to place food or water inside the trap.  It also includes a divider that can be used to keep the cat towards the front of the trap while the back door is opened, preventing an escape.

**Q: Is it very sensitive?  I am trying to trap a kitten. The trap I'm using isn't sensitive enuf. He goes in, eats the food and comes right out.**
A: All I can say is that you can play with the sensitivity a bit by moving the 'trigger' so that it's barely holding on. This is something I've done any time I use the trap. Have been able to capture any critter that cooperates by entering and attempt to feed. Kittens are fairly lightweight though. You can also move the bait food to the center and just far enough away from the trap plate that animal will have to stand on edge of trap plate to reach food.

**Q: what are the dimensions?**
A: This trap measures 32” x 10.5” x 12.5” when assembled.

**Q: I have two semi-feral indoor cats, one is 18 lbs. We will be moving to a new house and I need to catch them (indoors). Is this trap a good solution?**
A: Absolutely.  The 18 pound cat is pretty big but will fit in this cage, the only thing about having the cage indoors would be the smell of the food in the cage.  Typically the smellier the food the faster the cat comes running.  Most of the cat's I caught have been medium to small, but I have caught a couple that might be in the 16-18 pound range.  I always keep the burlap cover over the cage to calm the cats down during transport.  Another thing is when the cat is trapped in the cage don't pick the cage up by the handle on top.  If the cat moves the cage will rock back and forth causing the cat to panic a little bit.  I pick the cage up with two hands, one on the front and one on the back while keeping the burlap bag over it the whole time.  I've used cheap cat food, sardines, and tuna and have had good results with all three.   Anything else you need please let me know.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very sturdy, easy to use, makes changing food and water SO easy.
*by S***2 on July 7, 2016*

We bought this to start a trap/neuter/release process with our feral cat colony. We became the lucky caretakers of some very dear cats and kittens that roam our neighborhood. When they started multiplying, we knew we had to take care of the overpopulation issue. Thankfully, a foundation in town helped us with the vet fees - but we still had to find a way to get them to the vet! Enter the Havahart Feral Stray Cat Rescue Kit.This "kit" includes the trap itself folded down very compactly, a cover, and a divider/separator. All were REALLY handy in our endeavor to take care of our cats.Set up is easy, just be careful not to put undue force on anything, align the cage and get things connected, and you're ready to go. The directions were pretty easy to follow...except use of the divider/separator wasn't really well described. I describe its use below.Be sure that when you assemble this thing, and whenever you open and then close the back door, that you thread the U shaped metal rod through the little metal hoops attached to the back door. This provides reinforcement, so you don't have anything break out of your trap.We left our traps outside for the cats to get accustomed to them, using twine to hold the doors up so they don't snap shut. First they were just curious, then the cats eventually would crawl into the traps to eat food, and that made catching them much easier. Instead of letting the doors snap shut, I let them get into the trap, then cut the twine and gently lowered the door. Panic of course ensued temporarily, and the poor cat would run in circles and freak out. This is when you MUST place a cover on the cage so the feral cat will calm down. With the cage covered, they will lay down and relax. And possibly meow a lot.The included cover is a burlap piece, plenty strong and covers very well, but allows good airflow. It does distinctly smell like burlap, not my most favorite odor but not a chemical smell or really that horrendous in my opinion. Some people are, however, very sensitive to this based on other reviews. I best describe the odor as an over ripe melon. If it bothers you, leave it out in the rain and sun for a couple of days to a week and it will dissipate. Don't bother trying to wash it out with a washing machine, your best bet is just plain old sunshine.So, finally, the divider/separator - it turns out to be a really useful part of this kit. I had a rough time understanding its use initially from the instructions. We also used this with my parents old trap that didn't have a back door, just the trap side opening. That made it even better since i could get the cat to the rear of the trap and keep it there while tending to food and water. The separator is fed through the cage horizontally (not vertically) to make a wall of sorts between you and the cat. Keep it low - practice and test its use before a cat is in there. Find out where in the wire mesh it works best. It may bind in some places. Keeping it low avoids paws and cat heads trying to creep under the thing :) You can gently slide it in with a cat in there, and they'll probably back away. Then, you can remove it and reinsert it a little further back until you have room to open and get the food/water out and back in. We used the separator both with this cage, and my parents, and it was a tremendous help. Without it, we had a couple of incidents where a "fresh from the vet" cat tried to make their way out of the cage as we opened it to put food/water in. Not good having a cat who just got sewn up running off into the wild. While using the divider, the cat generally would lay there while we changed out the food and water and cleaned the cage. When we were done, we'd latch the trap shut again and remove the separator, and the cat would have their food/water.Overall this is a great kit, and if you're going to own one trap like this, make it this one. The price was also very nice from Amazon.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Trap, but DON'T USE THE COVER!!!
*by S***N on March 20, 2010*

Other reviewers have said that the trap is difficult to assemble, and I think I know what happened. I had to order 2 traps. When I took the first one out of the cage, an L-shaped rod with a hook at one end came out of the cage. If I had not had a second trap to use as an example, I would have had difficulty, too. When you take the trap out of the cage, you will be directed to hold it by the handle and let it fall into shape. DO NOT remove the L-shaped rod (called the trigger rod.) If it is not hooked to the trigger when you take it out of the box, do so when you get to step 8 of "Setting Up the Stray Cat Rescue Cage." Be careful not to bend it when you thread the short end of the trigger rod through the underside of the trigger pan. As long as the trigger rod is in place, this trap is very easy to put together. Only minor assembly is required.Now that the instructions are out of the way, here's my actual review: this trap works very well. It is sturdy, and it is sensitive enough to trap a small cat. When I caught the cat, I took it to the vet to be neutered. I asked the technician if he knew how to work the cage door and he said yes, because it was the same type of cage they kept on-hand for emergencies. It's nice to know that this trap is used by professionals.The rescue kit includes a burlap cover. DO NOT USE IT! Seriously, get the cover out of your home as soon as you take it out of the box. It has the most hideous chemical smell I've ever encountered. I took a chance and washed both of the covers, but even after 4 long, hot-water washings, the smell did not diminish. And (I swear this is true) my washing machine now smells like the God-awful things. The stench from the covers filled my entire first floor and gave everyone a sore throat and burning eyes. I am going to write a letter to the Havahart company telling them about this issue.In short, if you have a critter problem, this trap will work perfectly, but DON'T USE THE COVER!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It works and now I have a cat.
*by L***A on November 15, 2019*

Last December I heard a meowing outside in my back yard. Turned out to be a frightened hungry cat, so we fed it. It started coming around often. Very skittish. She would let me touch her but not pick her up. I posted pictures online and asked neighbors, no one claimed her. I figured if she was going to be coming around that I would feel better knowing she had a rabies vaccination. I learned that local groups did Trap/Neuter/Release programs and that it was good for feral cats. I called, but no one would come. So I ordered this trap and figured I would do it myself. I set it up the evening it came and put food inside for her. It caught her that same night. She was very angry about it.I set the trap (with her in it) in the safety of my garage and withdrew the food and water (as my vet said she couldn't have food or water after midnight if she was going to have surgery). The next morning I took her to my vet while still in the trap and simply handed the trap to them. She was still very angry. My vet spayed her, vaccinated her for rabies, de-wormed her, and ear tipped her so that other people would know that she had been spayed and vaccinated without having to trap her again. I picked her up after surgery and brought her home to release her.But we were having one of the worst storms that we ever had, and I felt bad about putting her out in that while recovering from major abdominal surgery. I also thought about the many coyotes we have in our neighborhood, and I worried that she might not be able to get up a tree or over a block wall to get away from them in her condition. I had a 3 level ferret cage, and I poured her from the trap into that. I told her she could still be mad but I would feed her and let her go when she was feeling better.Well, now I have a cat.

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-02-12*