Cat Repellant FAQs
What types of cat repellents are there?
There are various types of cat repellents, such as sprays, granules, and ultrasonic devices. All of them are designed to deter certain behaviours or discourage your cat from getting into areas that he shouldn't.
Do cat repellents stop cats from scratching furniture?
Most cat sprays and other repellants will stop cats from scratching furniture. You may have to try different products to determine what works best for your cat for optimal results.
Are cat repellents safe for cats?
Most of the cat repellants on the market are safe for cats when used as directed. However, reading the product information and using it as instructed is important.
How long does it take for cat repellants to work?
The time it takes for cat repellants to work varies depending on the cat and the specific product used. Following the product instructions and being patient with the process is best.
Can cat repellants be used indoors and outdoors?
The suitability of these cat repellants for indoor or outdoor use depends on the specific product. It is best to consult the product information for guidance.
Can cat repellents harm other animals?
Some of the cat repellants may also harm other animals, such as dogs or birds. It is important to read and use the product information as directed to avoid unintended harm.
Shop Cat Repellants
Cats seem to enjoy doing stuff we wish they didn't. That's the reality of owning a cat, but with the right deterrents and training, your cat's destructive tendencies can be curbed.
For a curious cat, your favourite plant, the arm of your couch, and the string on your blinds all look like fun toys and activities. An effective cat repellant spray, like Pet Organics No Stay, can be used to make these areas of your home less appealing and for some cats downright offensive.
For cats that love to chew on things like cords or blinds, try an unpleasant-tasting spray like Naturvet Bitter Yuck. This nasty stuff will offend your cat's senses without causing them any harm whenever they get their probing chompers around a no-no item in your home.
You don't have to discourage your cat's curiosity, but cat repellants can help you redirect their inquisitive nature to a safer and more productive activity, like a cat puzzle toys or a scratching post.
