Definitely don't poison them - they can't tell where your boundary line is! There are a few products on the market - high frequency (beyond human range) noise emitters which might keep them away, and a few sprays which cats just don't like the smell of. I'm told that putting low level garden lighting will also keep them away - those lights that absorb solar energy during the day and give a very low (i.e. not intrusive) level of light at night.So how do I go about getting rid of these cats, without shooting them that is!!
Is there some kind of repellant I can put down or something like that?? I don't really want to poison them either as I wouldn't like someone to do that to my pet, if I had one. Surely there has to be something I can do???
Sounds like a mix-up with beer and slugs to me!Heard something about plastic bottles full of water in flower beds warding off cats ..or is that an urban myth?
Oops - I didn't know that. I thought it was purely that cats found the smell unpleasant. Thanks for the info TabithaRose.mothballs are highly toxic to cats so I would urge you not to follow a previous posters recommendation on their use
Heard something about plastic bottles full of water in flower beds warding off cats ..or is that an urban myth?
Oops - I didn't know that. I thought it was purely that cats found the smell unpleasant. Thanks for the info TabithaRose.
I don't think boundaries make very much difference to cats (they don't to mine, anyway) - even if you have good walls, they'd have to be very high before they'll deter any but the oldest or fattest of cats.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?