Karlsten Cat Repellent Anti Fouling spray , Natural Humane Cat Deterrent Citronella 500 ML

Product Information

When you wish to add a leaf or two to your afternoon tea, you can easily access the plants by growing them in pots on your patio. Even better, you may use the dried leaves as an organic bug deterrent inside your house. 6. Lemon Balm

The tape is intended to help you train your cat to direct their clawing elsewhere, such as a scratching post placed nearby. You can encourage your cat's better behaviors by giving them treats when they use the proper surfaces, instead of your furniture. Grow ground-cover plants – On the other hand, you can grow ground-cover plants to cover the soil naturally. You can grow thorny plants, like roses, pyracantha or perennial geraniums, to keep your flower beds safe.Burning citronella candles indoors isn’t recommended if you have cats, as the fumes will concentrate within a smaller area. Lastly, you can use citronella essential oil to make a spray. The essential oil is quite strong, and you should not use it neat. However, you can add a few drops in water to make a mix to spray in your garden. Peppermint is a fantastic non-toxic choice for repelling flies, mosquitoes, and ants. There will be fewer bugs the more potent the aroma. If your cat gets exposed to citronella candle fumes, you should take your cat outside to get some fresh air. If you see your cat struggling to breathe, I urge you to take your cat to the vet. 4. Citronella In Garden Torches Finally, ensure your garden is clean. Like lots of animals, cats prefer to use the toilet in the same place every time. Washing the scent away can prevent them from using that spot again.

Rosemary is a classic type of sage and tastes lovely in various dishes. But, like lavender, rosemary is another of the smells that cats hate. Another bonus is that rosemary is evergreen, one of the best plants to deter cats year-round. Rosemary prefers a sunny spot with well-draining soil; you can also grow it in containers. 3. RueThis is because most citronella-containing products are made using citronella essential oil, and as we’ve concluded, you need to keep your cat away from essential oils.

The true citronella plant (the grass, not the geranium) is technically safe for cats, but its extracted oils are not. Citronella essential oil and any other essential oils should be kept away from your cat because they can be quite poisonous and potentially life-threatening. Set up an outdoor litter box – Unfortunately, it’s not always a neighbour’s cat that’s causing the issue. If your own beloved pet can’t leave your garden alone, your best bet is to set up an outdoor litter box and train your cat to use that rather than restricted areas of your garden. For a simple litter box, simply set up a shallow box, fill it with sandy soil and place it in an open area of your garden with a bit of catnip growing nearby. Common rue keeps cats away because of the offensive scent they smell from it. Fortunately, the pungent smell isn’t as foul to humans, and the plant’s blue foliage is lovely to look at. However, you must know that rue leaves are toxic to cats and humans if consumed in large doses. So, although rue is up there with plants that cats hate, you should consider the location when planting rue. 4. Pennyroyal The other way you can use citronella or other citrus oils is to make your own homemade spray. This is perhaps the most convenient method of all, as you can spritz it far and wide across the garden, including pathways, fences and One of the most popular uses for citronella oil is cleansing and conditioning the hair and scalp. It can help eliminate excess oil and greasiness of hair while adding shine.Burning the occasional citronella candle in a well-ventilated area like your garden will likely be safe enough. But using citronella essential oil in a diffuser around your home is definitely not recommended. DIY insect repellent sprays work by mixing water and an appropriate amount of essential oil. One such mosquito repellent spray can be made using citronella essential oil. There are also citronella-containing insect repellent sprays for you to buy. You might run into advice online that you should keep your pet away from this plant, but in my experience, there is no need to do this, as your cat is not drawn to it in the first place. All essential oils, including citronella, are toxic to cats. They’re rapidly absorbed by the cat’s skin or orally. The problem then is that cats cannot metabolize and break down the essential oils.

According to many researchers, all essential oils can be hazardous to cats whether ingested, administered topically, or inhaled. Skin irritation, vomiting, hyperthermia, liver damage, liver failure, respiratory failure, convulsions, and even death can result from direct exposure to the oil. The Princessk Ultrasonic Cat Repellent has been designed to deter a range of unwelcome intruders, including cats. There are five sensitivity modes to choose from, depending on the size of the animal you are looking to deter. It can also be charged either by solar panels or via USB, making it one of the best cat repellents in terms of versatility. Cat flea shampoos infused with citronella are safe for adult cats but can be toxic to kittens. However, although these kinds of shampoos are not likely to cause your cat any issues, I would still recommend you stay away from them. To use citronella oil for hair, add several drops to your shampoo or conditioner, or try making your own homemade recipe using a cleansing oil like coconut oil, which also benefits hair. How to Use Citronella plants are safe for your cat, meaning you’re free to have them growing in your garden. The only issue that can arise is your cat eating the plant. Although that’s not very likely (cats are not huge fans of eating plants), some curious cats might try it to see how it tastes.

Sprays with citronella essential oil are also used and applied in various locations, such as on vegetation, garden fences, and any other areas cats frequent.