How to choose the perfect cat bath towel, and why you should buy one
Bath towels are not new in the market, but their popularity is growing, especially in the US, according to data from Bath & Body Works.
A recent study found that one in five Americans had a cat bath in their home.
But this trend isn’t exclusive to the US.
In Europe, Bath & Body Works found that about half of the European population has one or more bath towels, including Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the UK.
The reason for the trend in Europe is because bath towels are more durable and less prone to catching on objects.
The study found bath towels also have more “wets” than towels, and thus can handle the longer-lasting soap and water.
But bath towels can be pricey, with prices in some cases as high as $600 for one-of-a-kind bath towels.
Here’s what you need to know to find out if a bath towel is the right fit for your house, and which brands you should consider.
What is a bath?
The term “bath” is often used in a general sense, but bath towels do not usually come with a name.
There are many different types of bath towels on the market today, and each one comes with its own advantages and disadvantages.
Bath towels include: bath towels with a head, a towel-like body, or a headless body