Does this work for outdoor plants? I have a cat that likes to chew on my outdoor plants. They are not poisinous but I don't want him chewing on them.
869604
It would "work" on anything, but I'm pretty sure that rain would rinse it off, so it's probably not the best solution.
1490486
The bottle does state ornamental plants and I have only used it that way, by the way it does work.I would not use it near plants I was going to eat, I use weed mat/mulch between my veggies. Hope this helps.
2254349
It worked for my cat. He didn't resoil the area after I used it, and cats usually will. It says on the label that it gets rid of the pheromones that attract pets to resoil.
1291454
I don't believe the kitty bed is designed for outdoor use (?).....I only know the bed is warmer than the room air when the cat is laying in it..my cats LOVE it!
683212
If you want to attract the cat to a certain spot outside, it might work, but you would have to re-apply it every time it rained I would think. If you are just trying to train the cat to go outside rather than inside, it might help a little I guess to establish the habit -- teach them an attractive spot outside. I wouldn't be too sure about it.
214687
I have only used for my kitty once as she gets traumatized when we have to car travel and she did seem a bit calmer. She does have a biting habit, but as long as I give her plenty of chewable toys she is satisfied. Her favorite chew article is cardboard, but depending on the age of your kitten I might not give that to him. Sometimes cats never grow out of chewing, such as the case with my adopted kitty, but they just need something to chew on other than your hands. Hopefully it works out with your kitty.
291013
My grass has been sitting outside since September 7 and looks great. My cats are outside/inside until the weather gets terrible. So guess I don't know the answer to that one. The grass has to be watered often. But I am not even sure how tall it might grow. Good luck.
792229
This worked for our Maine Coon when he was a kitten. He had a cord biting problem as well and he was not pleased when he found them covered in the spray. We did have to reapply a few times but he got the idea and stopped biting them. I think it is similar to dogs though it will work on some cats and not others. Worth a try though it worked for us.
589516
no, no, no !!! doing so will let outside animals ( rats, other cats, even birds, etc...) eat too. just rethink it very closely. i use mine for two large dogs, inside of my house, and just love it!
881511
I have found it to be amazingly helpful in many apps for many plants, I must assume it would work for smelly old boxwoods as well. Sorry, my kids insist , as do I, that ours smell like feline urine. (not from feral cats..)
830223
I'm not so sure about keeping them physically off the cushions, but it will help with them marking that area. Since it's outside, you will need to apply it more frequently or it will fade quickly and the marking will pick back up without the reapply. I haven't noticed this keeping my outdoor cat away from the sprayed areas, it's only keeping him and the neighborhood cats from marking the areas.
1342592
I'm not sure about cats, but I know it worked very well for chipmunks. To me, it smelled like a combination of citrus and licorice. From my experience, cats dislike the scent of citrus. As an alternative, I've heard of people slicing limes and placing those in their garden to ward off cats. Good luck!
1284932
Yes...I had it for pugs but they chewed the bowl. Cats probably wouldn't do that.
861988
Absolutely! I use it outside whenever my cats or someone else's cats "mark" territory. Works great. May have to reapply if heavy rains occur within 72 hrs of application.
899452
Maybe your cat just likes that the dirt is colder/warmer that the rest of the house. The moss has to be moist and away from direct sun light to stay alive. Besides sink water will kill it. I personally use reverse osmosis water to water it and it works great. Also, the cat might wanna eat it and I don't know if it could get your cat sick. I think that you should use regular lawn grass or cat grass and just cut it short. A lot easier to maintain and safer. Now i don't know if you cat will eve like the change from dirt to grass.
2092570
I have never put it in my yard just on plants in my garden. It seems there would be something more economical to use in a yard for tics. I am not even sure it would kill tics since they live off of blood they might not even eat it. It does kill spiders and can be put around a foundation for that purpose. Other than what I have written I don't know anything else.
1502589
No. I wouldn't put the scratching post outside. If you had a person handy with tools perhaps a post could be made by putting a 40" log on a large base for the cats to stretch and scratch on.