I have two cats caught in duct. would this be enough to see their location. need urgently..
1321861
My God, talk about "urgent" and your asking a question online? And then what? You were going to wait a day or two for shipment and then help those cats? Where are your priorities? I hope they lived. They need better homes
1321862
It probably would as you really need almost complete darkness for these to work, however you don't need an answer urgently, you need help urgently to get your babies out. Are they adults or kittens? And are they stuck or lost?
2211520
I would also use the glue trap. I used it in my back porch and caught two at the same time. Threw the trap to the neighborhood cat, so now I have a new friend.
1204419
Cats could probably easily enter. There is another one a friend told me about that has a magnetic bottom panel. If you're worried about cats I would suggest finding on like that
591063
I think you'd be ok. One of the things I covered was a lamp cord that measures about that. The tubing is split so even it its a little snug you would be able to cover. It take a bit of patience to cover things but well worth it. My cat has left all my cords alone now!
267685
Oh I'm sure:) but cats are a bit more stealth! They might figure out quickly how to work around it. As long as they don't step heavily on it they'd be fine. It would be hilarious to watch.
580353
yes, i have been able to spot stray cats from 75 to 100 yards out. This light will not disappoint you.
1591846
Cats are skeptical creatures, and it will take longer for some than others. My feral cats are female and took to it immediately. If your cat is a male he may take longer, but having the two exits will help him not to feel trapped. It may be the nights haven't gotten cold enough yet for him, but I'm sure he will seek a warmer place when the temp. drops more. I also have a male feral cat who hasn't made any attempt to go inside yet. But the other three have all made it home. Give it more time, cats have to gain trust. Good luck.
490854
This detects squirrels on the front porch, so I would expect it would work for cats. The detector can be mounted and masked to detect motion only in a particular area.
1343282
I have found Nok Out to be very effective, although I imagine it depends on how strong the odor is. I would check out their website: http://www.nokout.com/home.php I have used Nok-Out on male cat urine and feces and found it extremely helpful.
477621
My initial thought was sure, why not..so I took my cat's collar off, hung it on the rearview mirror, and headed to the grocery store. I closed all the windows, and after finishing with my purchases, I walked out of the store, and turned on the tracker...sure enough..halfway down the parking aisle, it started picking it up...and bullseye...there was my car. Just a thought, though, there are two tracking devices, but only one locator...wonder if you could find the lost kids if you put one in their car :-) Have fun.
712162
Yes. Yes. and Yes. Please take a look at the review I just now posted (6/27)about my semi feral cats after one got lost, then found and all hell broke loose for awhile until this product came and helped us.
2029908
There is a short stub to attach duct to. About an inch long. Tail would mean it would have about a foot long piece of duct attached to it.
1926707
I considered using the microchip cat doors on our spare room. This would block even the small dogs. This is assuming that you have your cats chipped. SureFlap Microchip Cat Door- White
206102
I've used black tape on the inside of the translucent sensor cover. I've blocked off areas where the cat jumps up on a washer and dryer.. It seems to me, you could cover the whole inside of the sensor cover, except for a small round 1/8" hole in the center. Aim the sensor at the driveway and it should be able to sense cars, but not much else.. You might have to make the hole larger or smaller to get what you need. The range will be limited by the mask. It should be high, and pointing down into the pavement. So nothing in the distance can trigger it and so dogs won't walk into the detection cone, close up. Like 2 feet away. Dogs emit a lot of heat. I've used black tape on the inside of the translucent sensor cover. I've blocked off areas where the cat jumps up on a washer and dryer.. It seems to me, you could cover the whole inside of the sensor cover, except for a small round 1/8" hole in the center. Aim the sensor at the driveway and it should be able to sense cars, but not much else.. You might have to make the hole larger or smaller to get what you need. The range will be limited by the mask. It should be high, and pointing down into the pavement. So nothing in the distance can trigger it and so dogs won't... » Read More I've used black tape on the inside of the translucent sensor cover. I've blocked off areas where the cat jumps up on a washer and dryer.. It seems to me, you could cover the whole inside of the sensor cover, except for a small round 1/8" hole in the center. Aim the sensor at the driveway and it should be able to sense cars, but not much else.. You might have to make the hole larger or smaller to get what you need. The range will be limited by the mask. It should be high, and pointing down into the pavement. So nothing in the distance can trigger it and so dogs won't walk into the detection cone, close up. Like 2 feet away. Dogs emit a lot of heat. « Show Less
135125
I would. If you had a major flea infestation they may still be lurking. This is the best thing for killing fleas I have found. We had a major problem after a "playdate" from another cat. We tried almost everything including bombs and couldn't get rid of them. Then we found this. Within 24 hours of using this....they were gone and things were back to normal and we had happy pets!
861987
I guess it depends on your cat. The idea is to deter further urinating, but it may not deter all cats. I think a lot depends on how soaked the area is as well. I'm only guessing that an area that is really soaked underneath (carpet pad, soil?) is harder to deter than a fresh one. If I were testing the idea, I'd spray the area and let it soak a bit to get rid of the urine odor and then perhaps rinse off the pea gravel to get rid of the Fizzion. Even if you can't smell it anymore, I think your cat could for a while anyway. In my atrium, occasionally a stray sprays one of the outside walls. I spray it down with Fizzion but ,eventually, it gets sprayed again.
529676
When my cat was microchiped (I'm in Australia) I received a number from the vet, also if you take your cat to the vet they will probably be able to scan and tell you the number, apart from that you don't need to know the number for this device you just put the cat's head thru with the 'read' settings on. I have had mine for about 6 months or so and it is a complete success haven't changed batteries and no problems. It does make a sort of loud click sound which might at first put you cat off, but in no time they get used to it.