Does this work for cats too? My cat is a cord biter.
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.
894003
I don't know the answer to that question, but I spent too much time on the Bissell Hot Line on hold to find out the answer. I have a long haired cat and the Bissell did a good job of picking it up the fur, but needed charging too often. I went out yesterday and bought a new Sharp Cordless Sweeper, which is charging as I type this. The Bissell will hit the trash.
991490
I ran an extension cord out to a dog house our stray cat stays in. I understand that it does stay on all the time but heats the cats body up to their body temperature. The old cat seems to really like it and stays in it all the time.
186845
It should help but in my case, my cat kept trying to scratch around his neck with his rear legs and his claws eventually (a couple of days) punctured the bladder.
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!
2110853
Yes it does work, but you MUST keep the collars tight so the probes are against the neck. We have 3 cats, all wear the collars.
1380978
It depends on your cat's behavior. In our case, one of our two cats mercilessly harassed the machine and chewed through its cord in an attempt to get it to give them more food, so for us it is not the kind of machine we could leave out and be sure our kitties are getting fed properly. But if you cats are less impish than ours, then I think it could be relied upon for a few days. When the cord was intact, it worked great and was very reliable, but we now are stuck trying to devise a way to keep them from chewing through the cord... which is a shame, because this machine was a godsend before my cat destroyed it! It depends on your cat's behavior. In our case, one of our two cats mercilessly harassed the machine and chewed through its cord in an attempt to get it to give them more food, so for us it is not the kind of machine we could leave out and be sure our kitties are getting fed properly. But if you cats are less impish than ours, then I think it could be relied upon for a few days. When the cord was intact, it worked great and was very reliable, but we now are stuck trying to devise a way to keep them from chewing through the cord... which is a shame, because this machine was a godsend before... » Read More It depends on your cat's behavior. In our case, one of our two cats mercilessly harassed the machine and chewed through its cord in an attempt to get it to give them more food, so for us it is not the kind of machine we could leave out and be sure our kitties are getting fed properly. But if you cats are less impish than ours, then I think it could be relied upon for a few days. When the cord was intact, it worked great and was very reliable, but we now are stuck trying to devise a way to keep them from chewing through the cord... which is a shame, because this machine was a godsend before my cat destroyed it! « Show Less
2082817
I dont know of an attatchment that can be used directly on my cats. LOL Besides when I turn it on they run so I dont think they would stick around long enough for me to even try such a thing!
1218236
I tried it on power cords my kitty was starting to get too friendly with. It caused him to pause for a moment, but then he just licked it all off. He seemed to enjoy it...
186841
I use this item on my cat that licks sores on her back near her tail, she cant reach that area while wearing this, HOWEVER I did see her scratching her face with her hind leg over the weekend, I took her picture doing it but do not see where it allows a picture on this response to your question, hope this helps.
2155793
That should work for you. My wife loved it until our dog ate the cord. (Not plugged in at the time thankfully) she is 5'4 and I'm 6'4. We both were able to use it.
2230078
I think it depends on the thickness of the cord, most of the time my Roomba will try and run over a cord and get stuck on it because it couldn't get past it but I have seen it try to suck up smaller cords. I just make sure they're pulled up or blocked so that I don't have to worry about it.
2003493
It works for our kittens who love to chew cords. We find teeth marks on it and hear them as they try, but at least they can't get to the cord inside.
890258
Here is an idea; it worked for me. Get your vacuum cleaner and push it up against the door INSIDE the room with you. Plug it into a power strip, so that when you switch the switch, the vacuum turns on. (This keeps you from having to find the switch on the vacuum in the middle of the night when you hear your cat scratching.) As soon as you hear the scratching, flip the switch and let it run for a few seconds. They HATE vacuums. It's in the kitty manifesto as a kitty sucker!
1400358
The cord and connector are really high quality. Mine got stuck more than once on the bus seat or crevices here and there and resisted very well. Even my cat tried to nibble it once, and survived that attack.
599887
Yes. I did not have any problems with my ferel cat bothering the cord. She loved it and we feel it was definitely worth the cost.
215189
Yes, and it works great. Stays on because the whole pad slips into it. My cat loves it! I recommend it highly. Sheila