TASMANIAN GROWN · LOCALLY DELIVERED

Cat grass in Hobart.
A little green of their own.

Indoor plants getting a little too much attention? Give your cat something grown especially for nibbling.

Our fresh barley and wheat cat grass grows at Little Roots Farm in Acton Park, Tasmania. It arrives living in its punnet, ready for your curious companion.

$20 once-off or $15 per month
Local Friday delivery included.

Choose your cat grass
A ginger cat enjoying living cat grass grown by Little Roots Farm
Fresh greens for curious cats.

ONE HAPPY CAT. TWO WAYS TO ORDER.

Delivered to your door.

Each order includes one punnet of living cat grass and local delivery. All prices are in Australian dollars.

THE OCCASIONAL TREAT

One-off cat grass

$20 once-off

  • One fresh, living punnet
  • Local Friday delivery included
  • A single purchase, with no repeat billing
Buy once for $20

Opens our secure Stripe checkout.

A REGULAR LITTLE RITUAL

Monthly cat grass

$15 / month

  • One fresh punnet delivered each month
  • Local delivery on a Friday included
  • Save $5 per delivery compared with buying once
Subscribe for $15/month

Billed monthly until cancelled. One delivery per month. SMS 0439 477 315 to cancel before renewal.

CHECK YOUR DELIVERY AREA

Friday is cat grass day.

We deliver along our local route from Acton Park through Hobart to Blackmans Bay, Claremont and Dodges Ferry. This is local delivery, not Tasmania-wide shipping.

If no grass is ready, allow two weeks for us to grow your order. We’ll contact you to confirm your delivery Friday. Monthly subscribers receive one delivery each month, on an arranged Friday.

Unsure whether your address is on our route? Check with Amery before ordering.

Check my address by SMS ↗
A living punnet of barley and wheat cat grass ready for local delivery
Living grass, ready for a sunny spot at home.

GROWN FOR A GOOD NIBBLE

A fresh distraction
from your houseplants.

Many cats enjoy investigating and chewing grass. A patch of their own gives indoor cats another texture and scent to explore, and something to nibble besides your favourite leaves.

Grass contains fibre and may help cats pass fur and other indigestible material. The reasons cats eat grass aren’t fully understood, so we keep the promise simple: fresh, living greens for them to enjoy.

Cat grass is an extra, not a complete cat food. Keep toxic houseplants out of reach even when your cat has their own grass.

Learn more: Cats Protection on why cats eat grass ↗

Punnets of cat grass growing on racks at Little Roots Farm in Acton Park

FROM OUR FARM TO YOUR CAT

Grown right here
in Tasmania.

We grow your cat grass in Acton Park, alongside our microgreens. When a batch sells out, we grow the next one — that’s why an order may take two weeks.

Meet your growers →

A few cat grass questions.

Where can I buy cat grass in Hobart?

Order directly from Little Roots Farm using either checkout above. We grow barley and wheat cat grass in Acton Park and deliver on Fridays along our Hobart-area route, reaching Blackmans Bay, Claremont and Dodges Ferry. SMS 0439 477 315 to check your address.

Do you deliver cat grass throughout Tasmania?

Our cat grass is grown in Tasmania, but delivery is limited to the local route shown above. We do not currently offer statewide shipping.

Is the $15 subscription weekly or monthly?

Monthly. You pay $15 each month and receive one punnet per month, delivered on an arranged Friday. It continues until cancelled. SMS 0439 477 315 before your next renewal to cancel.

What happens if you are out of stock?

Allow two weeks for us to grow your order. We will contact you to confirm the Friday delivery date. This also applies to the first delivery of a new subscription.

What is your cat grass made from?

It is living barley and wheat grass, supplied in a punnet ready for your cat to nibble.

Does cat grass help digestion?

Grass provides fibre and may help cats pass fur or other indigestible material, but it is not a treatment for digestive problems. Cats Protection explains that the reasons cats eat grass are not fully understood. If your cat is repeatedly vomiting or seems unwell, speak to your vet. Read the Cats Protection guidance.