Directions: Dilute 10 drops of peppermint essential oil in 250 ml of water. Spray the solution on sensitive areas. Never apply the pure oil to your pet, as it can be toxic.
3. Lemon and citrus fruits.
Citrus scents, such as lemon, orange, or grapefruit, are also difficult for cats to tolerate. This is why these fruits are ideal for deterring cats from urinating in certain areas.
Usage:
Place lemon slices in the corners where the cat pees.
Make a natural repellent spray with lemon juice and water.
4. Ground black pepper.
Black pepper, with its pungent odor, causes olfactory discomfort in cats. It’s an effective, albeit temporary, repellent.
Method: Sprinkle a little ground black pepper on sensitive areas (near the sofa, behind curtains, etc.). Be careful not to overdo it to avoid excessive sneezing.
5. Tin foil.
Cats hate walking on tin foil because of the noise it makes and its unpleasant texture. This is a simple, non-toxic solution.
Tip: Place aluminum foil over the areas where your cat has developed the habit of urinating. It usually takes just a few days for him to break the habit.
Directions: Dilute 10 drops of peppermint essential oil in 250 ml of water. Spray the solution on sensitive areas. Never apply the pure oil to your pet, as it can be toxic.
3. Lemon and citrus fruits.
Citrus scents, such as lemon, orange, or grapefruit, are also difficult for cats to tolerate. This is why these fruits are ideal for deterring cats from urinating in certain areas.
Usage:
Place lemon slices in the corners where the cat pees.
Make a natural repellent spray with lemon juice and water.
4. Ground black pepper.
Black pepper, with its pungent odor, causes olfactory discomfort in cats. It’s an effective, albeit temporary, repellent.
Method: Sprinkle a little ground black pepper on sensitive areas (near the sofa, behind curtains, etc.). Be careful not to overdo it to avoid excessive sneezing.
5. Tin foil.
Cats hate walking on tin foil because of the noise it makes and its unpleasant texture. This is a simple, non-toxic solution.
Tip: Place aluminum foil over the areas where your cat has developed the habit of urinating. It usually takes just a few days for him to break the habit.
