My cat sprays all the time will this work for him? He is not sick hes been to the vet idk what to do anymore with him. I want to keep him
1844679
He's neutered? If so this might help bring him to the box but it sounds more like a territorial issue if he's spraying.
1844680
It may, but you must use regular cat litter with no additives of any kind like baking soda or fragrance.
1844681
I cannot answer you because I am not a Vet - this was recommended to me by my Vet for my female cat's particular problems that had nothing to do with spraying so I would advise you to ask your Vet regarding your cat's particular problems.
1844682
It's certainly worth a try! The product reviews are great, and the price is ridiculously cheap for a bottle that will last you months and months. So honestly - what are you waiting for! I mean heck, for the price of a pizza, you can buy something that has a very strong likelihood of working, and letting you keep your dear kitty! Good luck to you :)
1844683
If he sprays, this will bring him into the litter box, but he will still aim high with his urine. In our shelter, we resorted to using homemade litter boxes made from soft plastic storage containers with an entry door cut in one end. At least then, the spray will be contained inside the box where it is easier to wipe. The litter attractant may encourage him to mark his spot in the litter. It's worth a try.
1279814
I bought this along with Rosemary. I mixed the 2 oils together and put a few drops on my outside cat, for the fighting of fleas. So far there was no sign that this bothered his skin. and I have not seen any fleas on him either. Didn't use a lot because he is a outside cat he wouldn't let me spray him so this worked best for me that he just thought i was petting him. So I would say, try it either way- for what you are using it fo,r and see which works best for you.
2268961
Depends on your cat and quality of the unit you receive. Our cat was initially startled and jumped away. Unfortunately the sensor and spraying were inconsistent. Sometimes it sprayed three times in a row when he was 6 feet away. This didn't bother him. At other times it would not spray at all - even when he was only 2 feet away. Curiosity took over and it didn't take him long to figure out when/where it might spray. So he simply adjusted his approach to the "no no zone" and went another way. In the end it startled us more than him :-)
665677
My pet is a small dog and it works very well. I put it in her drinking water. I would put a few drops on something your cat will eat - fish or cream cheese. Don't be afraid to use too much - 4 drops would be fine. It isn't a narcotic and won't dramatically knock your cat out. It takes the edge off. I also like a product called Composure.
1714764
It worked wonders for our our family. We also vacuum regularly and spray Febreeze allergy spray. My cat starts kicking himself as soon as I finish applying, and he's never gotten sick!
2061915
Depends on cat's druthers. Do what you think would work and see if kitty approves. Sounds like a good idea. You wouldn't believe the never-ending things I do trying to make my cat comfortable.
890604
I can say that it did not help with our cat. I don't know if it is body chemistry that might make a difference. My cat's main diet consist of chicken and seafood combo's for his food. Maybe that could have been the issue.
119536
Every cat is different but my cats hate to be sprayed. I put it on a rag and wipe it on them!
196089
I mix a scoop of the powder with my cats wet food daily. It has worked wonders for her chronic UTI problem. She is no longer running back and forth to the litter box. Even y vet recommended it. Works great.
517114
Many vets do use it for cats. If you google it, you'll find dosage and so on. We use it for those of our cats who will eat food with medicine in it, and it has taken care of the problem without ill-effect. For our two holdouts we use profender, which you can get from petbucket via amazon at an affordable price (our vet uses it and charges $24.00. Here it costs $7.00-8.00 depending on the cat's size.).
1097691
I am not a vet, nor do I play on on TV, but as a lay person who handles 200 cats a year, this is my opinion. Put nozzle up to skin on cat's neck. Do not hold the bottle away from cat and spray (like it is hairspray). No one should touch cat neck for a few hours until it is absorbed in skin.
746714
I sprinkle some in when I add new litter to the exsisting. Every few days. My cat is in end stage kidney failure and he urinates a lot .. this does help keep the smell down thankfully.
665680
I've heard from many that it works wonders but it didn't work for my cat at all. Sorry I couldn't be of any help.
747308
When there is a behavior problem such as spraying, I used the spray can 4 times daily for a couple of months. I used it in the places where the cat would spray and after I used Stink Free urine remover, which I would let dry first of course. Some times I would also spray area like the couch with the Feliway and Kong catnip spray. It solved the problem with the cat spraying. If you are dealing with a cat that has anxiety, I have sprayed it in the main areas that the cat liked to hang out in and also used the diffuser with Feliway together and it helped to calm the cat.
1153226
We've only used it for our dogs and ourselves without having any problems. It does contain colostrum from cows so if the cat has a problem or allergy to dairy, maybe that would be the problem. If you know about detoxing, your cat could be going through that. Diarrhea, vomiting, scratching, nausea and more are involved when any body detoxes. Search online for detoxing and "healing crisis" to get information on this. Natural health websites have the best and most thorough information for this. Conventional medicine won't understand it. Transfer Factor along with Amber Technology products saved the life of a puppy we got that had parvo. He came through just fine. We've only used it for our dogs and ourselves without having any problems. It does contain colostrum from cows so if the cat has a problem or allergy to dairy, maybe that would be the problem. If you know about detoxing, your cat could be going through that. Diarrhea, vomiting, scratching, nausea and more are involved when any body detoxes. Search online for detoxing and "healing crisis" to get information on this. Natural health websites have the best and most thorough information for this. Conventional medicine won't understand it. Transfer Factor along with Amber Technology... » Read More We've only used it for our dogs and ourselves without having any problems. It does contain colostrum from cows so if the cat has a problem or allergy to dairy, maybe that would be the problem. If you know about detoxing, your cat could be going through that. Diarrhea, vomiting, scratching, nausea and more are involved when any body detoxes. Search online for detoxing and "healing crisis" to get information on this. Natural health websites have the best and most thorough information for this. Conventional medicine won't understand it. Transfer Factor along with Amber Technology products saved the life of a puppy we got that had parvo. He came through just fine. « Show Less
761200
It did not for mine, though it has made him more social. This is more of a maintenance supplement that helps the cat over time. You have to give it to them 20 to 30 days before you begin to see any real difference.
1168693
I am just a customer, and don't know much about the product. You'd be best researching the Frontline website and see what they say about it. To my knowledge you shouldn't use those things on kittens under six months or it could kill them. Do a little research online. When I had kittens show up with fleas after adoptions or rescue I always bathed them and their bedding to kill the fleas. There are a number of safe organic flea and tick treatments out there. I'd go for those! In my situation I didn't have that option. My cats are older and VERY feral, and it would have been impossible to bathe them. A kitten is much easier! Read as much as you can about any product or food you use on your pets. There is so much information available on pet medical websites now. As an informed owner, you alone can make the best decisions for them!