The Big Cheese Cat and Dog Pepper Dust – 300 g, Natural and 100 Percent Biodegradable Cat and Dog Deterrent for the Protection of Patio and Garden Areas

Product Information

It’s also possible that some humans may occasionally be able to hear these frequencies. If you have particularly sensitive hearing, you may wish to place these further away from your home. Strips of flexible plastic spikes are a great, low-maintenance option. These can be placed among flower beds, pots or vegetable gardens and lightly covered with soil to keep your garden looking neat. The flexible spikes are uncomfortable under-paw, discouraging cats from walking or digging in those areas. The strips are weather-resistant, so can be left year-round.

This method involves creating a pepper barrier around the areas of your garden that the cats find most attractive. This is how you use pepper to deter cats in isolation. Yes, cats can eat bell peppers. There are no known toxins or poisons that are known to be harmful to our cats. The PestShield Move It Cat & Dog Garden Repellent comes with two bottles included, each containing 240g of powder. Therefore, it offers good value for money if you’re after a spreadable, powder product.Overall, this cat repellent is very good value for money. While not perfect, it does a good job and is a low cost option. One thing to note is that regular application is needed, especially if it rains. You may also find that insects (such as bees) are deterred from your garden too.

Jet sprays are an alternative to ultrasonic noise if you allow your pets to be outside. Instead, when motion is detected, they squirt water.There are a lot of natural cat repellents on the market that use garlic, which some people dislike the smell of. If you’re happier with the smell of citronella, these granules can add a refreshing scent to your garden!

I have to admit, for the longest time, I’ve always thought that these three types of bell peppers come from different plants. As cats are skittish by nature, there are several viable options for keeping them from going to town all over your garden, some more effective than others. If you find yourself going through a lot of oranges, lemons and limes, a completely free option can be spreading the peels around your garden, as the strong citrus smell is very unpleasant for cats. If you don’t generally amass a collection of citrus fruit peels, then this probably won’t be cost-effective for you, and you’re better off opting for one of the following methods:

Looking to keep cats from using your garden as a toilet? Our picks of the best cat repellents will keep your lawn clean and pristine

Perfect for outdoor use, this cat repellent has a waterproof IPX4 rating. The hard plastic shell is very durable, so it can be used in winter as well as summer. It doesn’t need to be installed in a sheltered area, and it can be either hung on an object or mounted into the ground.