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Cat Attract (20 oz)

Item: CATATTRACT20
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Description

Dr.Elsey's Cat Attract Feline Behavioral Modification Litter Additive contains a scent that naturally attracts kittens and cats to use the litter box. It was created through years of observing and testing cats in shelters and Dr. Elsey's clinic. Industry statistics show that non-use of the litter box is the number one behavioral reason cats are abandoned, abused, and placed in animal shelters. Designed for cats who are not using their litter boxes, Cat Attract is the first litter additive to specifically address this problem and provide a clinically tested and consumer proven solution..

Just 20 ounces of this patented product (one bottle) will treat 100 lbs. of medium size particle, non-scented scoopable litter. It is not intended for use with paper, conventional, pine, perfumed, cedar or litters containing baking soda. We recommend Precious Cat Classic or Precious Cat Ultra scoopable litters. Mix 1/4 of the contents of the additive bottle with a freshly filled litter box containing 20-25 pounds of medium sized particle, non-scented scoopable litter. Add 1/8 of this additive when-ever you add more litter.

*Helps bring problem cats back to the litter box

*Great training litter for kittens

*One bottle treats 100 lbs. of litter

*Lasts one cat over 3 months

*Superior odor control

Useful Information


Dr. Elsey’s Litter Box Solutions

Dear Cat Lover,

No matter how much you love your cat, if it is not using its litter box, you and your cat have a problem. In fact, non-use of the litter box is the number one behavioral reason cats are abused, abandoned, and put in shelters. In my 20 years as a felineonly veterinarian, I know the happiest cat families are those in which the feline residents use their litter boxes — and nothing else.

This booklet and my litter products are dedicated to maintaining a happy, healthy life for the cats in your household. If you have a new kitten or a problem cat, please read this brochure, follow the steps carefully, and use Cat Attract™. Cat Attract’s granular size, scent, and texture are specifically designed with your cat in mind. If the problem persists, take your cat to a veterinarian. Your cat may have a medical problem. Bruce Elsey, DVM


Why Cat Attract?
Cat Attract™ was developed through years of treating cats and testing litters in cat shelters and in my clinic. I found that many problem cats and young kittens prefer Cat Attract’s texture and particle size and are drawn to its unique natural herb blend.You will appreciate its superior clumping ability and natural chlorophyll odor control.

In testing, premium scoopable litters have proven to be far more effective with problem cats and kittens than conventional litters. Proper use will maintain a healthier environment for your cat.


The Golden Rule
Follow my Five Steps to a Happy Cat House and use the Cat Attract™ program to coax your problem cat back to its box or to teach your kitten good litter box habits.

Don’t punish your cat! Although you may regard your cat or kitten’s inappropriate house soiling as spiteful, a cat with litter box problems is either following its natural instincts or has a medical problem. Harsh treatment only contributes to a cat’s stress, and may worsen the problem. Re-train your cat and guide your kitten with patience using my proven techniques.

Don’t punish your cat! Although you may regard your cat or kitten’s inappropriate house soiling as spiteful, a cat with litter box problems is either following its natural instincts or has a medical problem. Harsh treatment only contributes to a cat’s stress, and may worsen the problem. Reward your cat with treats immediately when it does use the litter box. Re-train your cat and guide your kitten with patience using my proven techniques.


Five Steps to a Happy Cat Household

1. Replace Current Litter With Cat Attract™
Unfortunately, cats don’t purchase their own litter. If they could, they would buy a litter that has an outdoor, natural scent, like your freshly turned garden.

Cat Attract™ is the answer. It has a unique herbal scent that attracts their curiosity and the right texture for their paws. Although you may not be aware of Cat Attract’s scent, your cat will be.


2. Freshen Up
You don’t like a dirty bathroom, and neither does your cat.Your cat’s sense of smell is 1000 times better than yours, so clean the litter box thoroughly and refill it with Cat Attract™.

Remove feces and urine clumps daily; if your cat does not respond to a clean litter box, you may need to replace it. Some old boxes become scratched and permeated with a scent your cat may find offensive. Replace it and set up a second litter box in different area. Having one more litter box than you have cats is a good idea, just be sure the boxes are not next to each other.


3. Destroy the Evidence!
Once a cat has marked an area with urine or feces, a problem cat naturally regards it as an appropriate area for relieving itself. Do all that you can to eliminate any trace of odor from the “trouble spot.” Clean it thoroughly with Dr. Elsey’s Urine Removal Program.

Avoid ammonia-based cleaners, which actually contribute to the problem because of their urine like scent. Try to keep your cat away from the trouble spot by covering the area with a plastic carpet runner placed spike side up, self-sticking shelf paper placed sticky side up, or aluminum foil. A lemon-scented air freshener will also help in both repelling the cat and neutralizing the odor. If your cat still can’t resist the area, try placing its food there;cats are unlikely to urinate or defecate where they eat.

Use your cat’s own fragrance to your advantage: rub a cloth between your cat’s eye and ear to pick up its scent, then rub the cloth over the problem area.You can also use Feliway. This feline behavior modification spray mimics a cat’s natural facial pheromone…its friendly pheromone. Sprayed in the cat’s environment, it creates a comforting, reassuring feeling that reduces the impulse to urine mark or scratch. Recognizing this friendly scent on walls, curtains, or furniture, a cat is usually reluctant to mark the area again. Do this two to three times a day to be most effective. Cat Attract and Feliway make a great combination.


4. Consider a Litter Box Makeover
Hooded litter boxes are designed for owners, not cats. Try removing the hoods and rethink the location of the boxes. They should be in quiet, out-of-the-way places with convenient access for your cats, but no access for the family dog. (Some dogs will stand around a litter box and make the cat nervous.) Keep the boxes away from bright lights, loud noises, and vibrations from washing machines or furnaces.Have a box in an area that will not be bothered by toddlers oraggressive cats.

If possible, try placing one box in the center of the room where your cat will not feel trapped or cornered. Set up one more box than the number of cats in your household to cut down on traffic and mess. If your house has several floors, have a box on each level. Finally, do not put a litter box near the cat’s food dishes — this is no more appealing for a kitty than it would be for you!


5. Treat Your Cat to Some R&R
Stress is a leading cause of litter box problems. Fortunately, there is a lot you can do to ease your cat’s worried mind.Territorial by nature, cats need to feel secure in their environment in order to relax. In multiple cat households, make sure each cat has a separate “zone” with its own food, water, litter box, scratching post, toys and elevated perch for relaxing on. Heated beds and carpeted cat condos make excellent retreats for stressed cats; place them with an outside view. Play with your cat for at least 15 minutes every day, make sure there are plenty of toys to stalk and chase and that toys are rotated to keep them interesting. Hide treats and pieces of food for your cat to hunt and eat. Leave the radio or TV on while you are away to reduce boredom.

Cats and kittens are not small dogs, so the idea of “litter training” cats the same way you housebreak a dog doesn’t work. Kittens will naturally seek a place to dig but you can help them be consistent. The first thing to do with kittens is to provide accessible litter boxes. Kittens don’t have the “control” of mature cats and need to have litter boxes near by to avoid traveling too far. After feeding time, it is a good idea to place your kitten into a litter box. Kittens have a natural elimination reflex after eating. By putting them in a litter box, they associate the box with the reflex. You should also create easy access for kittens by placing a step up until they are large enough to be able get in the box easily by themselves.

The rightlitter is also essential for kittens. Cat Attract™ is ideal because it has the right texture for their paws and a natural chlorophyll scent cats like. Avoid using perfumed orcedar-based litters with your new kitten, as many kittens find them aversive.


Getting Kittens Started
A problem cat is one who chooses not to use its litter box. There are three likely causes: medical ailments, territorial marking, or behavioral issues. Knowing which category your cat fits in is only a first step toward solving the problem. Cats are creatures of habit, and will repeatedly soil the same spot.

In other words, a litter box problem that began with a urinary tract infection may continue due to habit long after the infection has been cured. Whatever the cause, it is important to treat problem cats with both behavior modification and stress reduction techniques.


Medical Concerns
Only one sixth of cats with urinary problems go outside the litter box. However, blood in the urine, increased frequency of urination, small, hard stools, and loose movements are signs of medical trouble that could lead to litter box problems. See your veterinarian to help evaluate your cat’s health, and recommend treatment if there is a medical problem.
Understanding The Problem Cat

Territorial Marking
Spraying, or marking territory with urine, is a natural behavior for both male and female cats. It is a form of communication, and should not be confused with ordinary urination outside of the litter box. Spraying usually involves just a small amount of urine and occurs on walls, furniture, the floor, or, occasionally, the owner’s clothes or bedding. A cat that is marking on the floor will leave just a small amount of urine. It will not turn around to sniff and paw at the area, as is the case in urination. It will just walk away after marking.

A trail of urine on the floor means the cat was standing to spray and not squatting to urinate. You can help diminish your cat’s need to spray by creating “friendly zones” by using your cat’s own pheromones or Feliway, a synthetic feline pheromone available in many stores.To use your cat’s pheromones, rub a soft cloth between your cat’s eye and ear.Wipe the cloth on the soiled area repeatedly over several weeks. This tells your cat this is a “friendly zone” and diminishes its need to mark the area. Follow the product’s directions, spraying it on the soiled areas several times for a month. Also, use it on high-risk areas like the edge of a sofa or on walls. Place scratching posts in areas that are marked so the cat will mark with the scent off its pads and not with urine. Try to keep stray cats away from your house. Cats may also mark their territory with feces. Signs of this type of territorial marking include defecation in a very conspicuous and unusual spot, such as on top of a table.Your veterinarian can also help you by prescribing various drugs to reduce marking. You may want your cat to have a complete physical examination to rule out any other problems.
Behavioral Problems
This category includes everything from box rejection (a cat who does not care for your choice of litter) and location preference (the cat who uses an out of the way closet instead of its box) to stress-induced soiling (often related to changes or upheaval in the household). Since all litter box problems are in some sense behavioral, these techniques make a good starting point for solving any problem. Be attentive, flexible, and above all, patient.With your help, your cat can, and will, learn to“think inside the box.”
The Real Tough Case
For the cat that consistently soils in the same spot, try placing a litter box with Cat Attract™ in the “trouble spot” for a period of 10 to 14 days. After this initial phase, move the box an inch or two each day toward the place where you would like it to be. This method takes a lot of time and patience, but it may be an answer.Alternatively, confine your cat for at least one month to a room that has not been soiled in the past. Provide a litter box filled with Cat Attract™ along with food, water,scratching post, toys and elevated hideaway. After a month, the cat should be consistently using its litter box and you can expand its territory to include two rooms, then three, and so on. Over time, most cats respond to this treatment, and can eventually be trusted to roam the house. Some, however, require a more rigorous treatment:

Confine the cat to a large cage or pet carrier that is elevated off the floor on a table or bench. Cover the entire floor of the carrier with litter. Create a small bed and a spot for water and food at one end. This will force your cat to use the litter. Over time, reduce the amount of litter in the carrier, so that the litter only covers a portion of the floor. Once the cat is consistently using only the litter-covered area in the carrier, bring it out into the room and proceed with the one-room confinement treatment outlined above.

Whichever treatment you choose, you are most likely to succeed using Dr. Elsey’s Cat Attract™. Cat Attract’s unique combination of scoopable litter and natural herbs will help your cat overcome resistance to other litters that may discourage use.


Senior Cats
Senior cats may need special help getting in and out of the box. Create a ramp to make it easier for them. For these cats, set up extra boxes on every level of your house.
Bringing an Outdoor Cat Indoors
A cat that is used to prowling outdoors may need help adjusting to life inside. Try mixing a few spoonful of dirt from its “favorite place” in with Cat Attract™.Your cat will be attracted to the box by the familiar scent. Here again, the use of Feliway will help create a sense of familiarity for your cat and reduce stress. Bring an outdoor cat indoors. Make outside doors less appealing by spraying them with citrus scent. Spray your cat with a water bottle or rattle a can of pennies if he goes near outside doors.
Welcoming a New Cat
The addition of a new cat may cause feline stress and litter box problems. Make introductions slowly, confining the new cat to its own room for a couple of weeks. Use Feliway in both rooms to create a calming effect for both cats. Sniffing and swatting under the door will acquaint the cats. When they finally meet face to face, you should expect tension or conflict for a couple of weeks before they settle down.

To speed the process, try wiping each cat’s fur with a separate towel daily. Then place each cat’s food dish on top of the other cat’s towel. They will associate each other’s scent with the positive experience of being fed, and grow tolerant of each other quickly. Make sure each cat has easy access to its own safe, elevated hideaway, and give each of them equal love and attention. Of course, remember if you have multiple cats, have one more litter box than you have cats in your household.


Moving to a New Home
Cats can be traumatized during a move to a new environment. To prevent spraying and other stress-related litter box problems,help your cat feel secure in its new home. Confine it to one room for a couple of weeks, so that it can acclimate to the new area without becoming overwhelmed.

Equip the room with all of the comforts of home…a large litter box, a bed, food, water, toys, scratching post and an elevated hiding spot. Be sure to spend extra time every day playing with your cat during this difficult time.You might also “prep” the new home with Feliway adding friendly pheromones to the new environment. Feliway is excellent for calming cats in stressful situations such as moving in or transporting to a veterinarian.


Stress a factor
There are a number of disease conditions where stress is a contributing factor in susceptible cats. Feline interstitial cystitis is a painful lower urinary tract disease in cats. The symptoms can come and go. For example, your cat may have blood in its urine on days one, three and five, but not on days two, four and six. This may lead to litter box aversion. Interstitial cystitis is the diagnosis in 65% of cats with blood in their urine, making it the most common lower urinary tract disease in cats. The treatment for interstitial cystitis is reduction of stress and feeding canned food. The canned food is placed in a dish next to the cats normal food letting the cat decide what food it prefers.

Other stress related diseases are urinary stones, obesity, tooth decay, type two diabetes, thickened heart muscle, inflammatory bowel disease, excessive self grooming and others. If you don’t think your cat is stressed consider this. Cats need twice the space that is provided in a normal size home. They live under the same roof with their natural predators, dogs, humans and other cats. In nature they communicate by marking their territory with urine, feces, facial and foot odors but we expect them to use litter boxes and scratching posts. They hunt and eat 10 to 20 meals a day, an activity that takes up much of their time and energy; we provide them with free choice dry food.


Carpet-How to Clean Up Cat Urine
1. Get some paper towels and blot up as much as you can as soon as you are first aware the cat used the area. 2. Cover the area with a towel or a pile of paper towels and stand on them. You may have to do this several times. 3. When you have soaked up as much as you possibly can, get the carpet cleaner or use a few drops of dish detergent mixed with water. Saturate the area with this, and just let it sit on the area for an hour or two. No scrubbing. 4. Rinse the area by gently blotting.Wet a sponge with tap water and rinse the area again. 5. Soak the area with club soda for ten minutes. 6. Blot up the club soda and place fresh paper towels or a fresh towel over the area. 7.Weigh down the towels with something heavy, e.g. books furniture, etc., and leave overnight. 8. In the morning, spray the area with Dr. Elsey’s Urine Removal Program, simply follow the directions. 9. Never use ammonia or ammonia-based products on the carpet. The smell may attract the cat to that area and can encourage cats to urinate in the area. 10. Keep the cat away from the area. 11. If the smell is bad and the cat continues to use this area despite all the cleaning, replace the pad underneath and clean the area under the carpet.
Linoleum:
1.Wipe up the puddle with paper towels or a mop soaked in soapy water. 2. Clean area thoroughly and rinse with warm water.Wipe the area with a sponge damped with white vinegar. 3.Let the area air-dry.
Hardwood and Cement:
1. Blot up as much liquid as you can, then use Dr. Elsey’s Urine Removal Program. 2.If the smell is strong and the floor is concrete you can apply bleach two weeks after the last application of Dr. Elsey’s Urine Removal Program. If the floor has a hardwood surface,sand it down and refinish your hardwood floor.
Laundry:
1. Machine-wash your laundry using a cup of white vinegar and no detergent. 2. When the laundry cycle finishes, add detergent and wash regularly.
Because You Love Your Cat…
1. Neuter your cat. Neutering minimizes a variety of behavioral problems for both male and female cats, and eliminates the risk of unwanted kittens. It is the right thing to do. 2. Take your cat to your veterinarian for regular shots and check-ups. Even a healthy adult cat should make a visit once a year. Kittens and older cats require more frequent check-ups. 3. Your veterinarian may recommend that you feed your housesoiling kitty canned food. Your cat will consume twice the amount of total water in a day eating canned food than when eating dry cat food and it may be beneficial for better urinary tract health. Make the switch slowly, starting with just a tablespoon morning and evening and then gradually increase the amount over a two-week period. This will give your kitty’s digestive system time to adjust. 4. Protect your cat from household hazards. • Avoid allowing cats to play with string or yarn. Cats have tiny barbs on their tongues that make it difficult for them to spit out a piece of string. If swallowed, the string may cause intestinal problems. • Use caution with reclining chairs and garage doors; either of these can easily crush and kill a cat. • Discourage play with electrical cords. 18 • Many houseplants, such as Easter lilies, are toxic to cats. To keep your cat away, spray the plant with water, and sprinkle its leaves with powdered ginger. • Some household products, like Tylenol, Advil, and antifreeze, are harmful to cats. A lethal dose of antifreeze can come from a cat walking through a spill and licking its paws.











Customer Reviews

Review Summary
3.7
39 Reviews
5
54% (21)
4
10% (4)
3
13% (5)
2
3% (1)
1
21% (8)
67% Recommend this product (26 of 39 responses)
By Johanna D.
California
It Really Works!
September 23, 2020
I have an extremely stubborn cat. We tried everything to get her to use a new litter box. She just absolutely refused. Within a week of using Cat Attract she was all settled in and happy....so are we!

Merchant Response:Sounds like you found a miracle product Johanna. Glad to hear it!
Pros
  • Works Well
  • Lightweight
  • Very light herbal scent for humans
Cons
  • None that I can tell
By AMC1
Sarasota
Epic fail!
May 22, 2018
I tried this product because my cat wouldn't defecate in the litter pan. After adding it to the litter as instructed, the cat stopped using the litter pan completely! I dumped the entire litter pan out and just used litter and he started using the litter pan normally again.
By Cat o.
Snake oil
February 1, 2017
I used this as directed and it had no effect on my cat.
By Jordan
Overpriced Catnip
June 22, 2016
This actually deterred my cats. I had read reviews on other sites and it was split down the middle, it was either good or bad. I took the risk to try it with our multi-cat household. Not one cat used the litter boxes with this product in it.
By Mary
Madison, WI
Wasted Money For Me
June 12, 2016
I was in such high hopes that this product was going to be my last resort to cure my "Katza" of her new found "relief area". The product came highly recommended, but unfortunately did not work for us. What we don't understand is that she used her litter box for so long and just one day stopped.
By Jules
Buffalo, NY
Nice Idea. Did not work.
October 31, 2015
I sprinkled this product in one of the litter boxes but both of my cats appeared to actually avoid the box with the indicated product. I stopped using it. DId not work for me.
By sr
New Jersey
did not work
September 12, 2015
Eleven year old male cat stop using litter boxes gradually about a year ago, until not at all now. Got clean bill of health from vet, who suggested cat attract. Used as directed. Bought the suggested litter to use it with, unfortunately no change.
By Petal
Pgh Pa
It works!!
April 2, 2015
I have used this in the past and just recently when changing litter types. It really works! In fact, as I sprinkle it on the litter my little Scottish Fold comes to sniff and hops right into the box to go!!
By Ted
A Day at the Beach
August 23, 2014
Having built a large sandbox I purchased Cat Attract in hopes of spurring/enticing them to use it instead of using my lawn or flower beds as their litter box. It worked, now they use the sandbox as their personal retreat. Morning and evening they come to sprawl and relax on the sand as if they were lounging on the beach. All that they lack is a valet to bring them their drinks. As for them using it as a litter box....lol.
By Kim
Cat Attract
May 17, 2014
Love this product and so does my cat! I would recommend this product!
By vezzie
windsor, ontario
my 18 year olds use the litter box again!
April 3, 2014
I bought this to supplement the Cat Attract Litter, as I have two 18 year old cats, that were soiling outside the litter box, since I switched to this litter the two older cats are using the litter box again!
By Sammy
Chicago, IL
Completely Changed Behavior
February 25, 2014
My cat was going outside of the box for over a year. I tried new litters, new locations, new litter boxes, all with no success. Once I started using Cat Attract, there was a dramatic change in his behavior; now he uses the box almost 100% of the time.
By caca
Couldn't live without it
September 11, 2013
Saved the day for me. While sometimes my cat misses and goes in front of the box they doesn't happen with this product. I will never stop ordering it.
By PatC
I did not think it really worked
August 29, 2013
I thought my cat would be drawn to the little box more than she was.
By ckcurly
Works great, smells like catnip
December 17, 2012
We started using Cat Attract about 5 years ago, when our cat was having problems always going to her box....since it smells similar to catnip, our cat was always in the boxes digging around...and it seemed to make her want to visit the boxes more often. The price was less than at the vet as well.
Happy cat, happy owners....
By shadowcatAZ
AZ
Useful for some cats
November 13, 2012
I purchased this in the past for my own cats and it was helpful for one who was having issues using the littlerbox. I am a petsitter, and I keep this on hand for clients whose cats might also have the same issues. It's not 100% - for cats with illness or serious behavioral issues, it's worth a shot, but there's no guarantee. However, for cats that are just a little stressed, or don't like a new box or new litter, it works great. It's certainly worth a try, and can help with what can be a really unpleasant problem.
By Jeff
East Bay, CA
Not Worth It
November 13, 2012
It's honestly just didn't work for my cat and it just made the litter box messier. This product was suggested to me because my cat kept soiling outside of the box. I couldn't find this product at any of my local pet supply shops & now I can see why, it just seems like a gimmick. The smell of the product wasn't too pleasing either & basically takes away from the point of having unscented litter.
By Monika
Tampa, FL
Cat Attract
November 7, 2012
I'm really not sure if it works or not; but will continue to give it a try. I has worked sporadically on my 16 year old cat. I'll try anything at this point. Bought 2 more bottles so will give it a while longer
By Peggy
Washington DC metro area
Give it a try
October 30, 2012
Although I cannot definitely say this is working or not because the bad soiling behavior is still continuing, I think it is worth a try. Will continue to use it for a while. Much lower price on this site than retail stores. Treats a large amount of litter.
By ajr1805
MN
Saved my cat's life
October 24, 2012
I tried everything to break my cat's inappropriate defecating behavior. We were one month away from giving up and having him euthanized. This product works and has saved my cat's life. I used the instructions for a "real tough case" and it worked!! He has been free to roam our house for 1 month now with no issues. Thank you!!! I am ever so grateful.
By Pecan
Cat Attract didn't really attract the cat for me
October 23, 2012
I tried this to break a behaviour of urinating outside the box.
My cats have been indoors their whole life so while they didn't see to mind the scent, it doesn't seem to draw them to the little box more than without it.
Maybe it works better for cats who are used to the smells from outdoors?
By hw
Try it, but may not work
October 22, 2012
Our problem cat will use the litter box once before deciding to go in the hallway. That's an improvement, but not what I would have hoped. It's always worth the try, but success has not been achieved here.
By manyfurbabies
Cat Attract Works
August 17, 2012
One of my cats, for whatever reason, started "going" on the floor just feet away from a clean litter box. Since using Cat Attract he has had a perfect record using the litter box again. Bravo Cat Attract!
By MKay
Nebraska
Especially helpful when moving
April 27, 2012
The cats don't often go outside the litter box, but when they do - this helps get them back on track. It was especially helpful when we moved and they had a whole new environment to explore!
By Angel's M.
What a Life Saver!
April 17, 2012
This herbal powder has finally convinced my old, partially blind, anxious little cat to use her box again. I tried everything and all kinds of cat litters, different boxes, different placements. Many other habit changes, but until I used this, nothing helped. Thank you!
By SQUIRRELL
Silver Spring, MD
Keep kitties in their forever home.
March 27, 2012
The adoption agreement that the kitty rescue we operate requires that if a kitty can't be kept or cared for , it be returned to us. The biggest reason for returns (apx 3%) is not using the litter box. Some of these issues arose after a couple of weeks and some after a year or more. Once medical issues were eliminated, 100% of the remaining "problems" were solved by correcting behavioral reactions. We tried several solutions but found that Cat Attract solved almost all problems alone. Recently we had three former adopters call us within one week with this problem. This is more than we see in a typical year. We counseled with several possible solutions and after all else failed, proposed Cat Attract. All three came by for a sample saying they would be bringing the kitty back by the weekend if it didn't work. That was a month ago.
If folks are serious about modifying a kitty behavioral problem this has got to be tried. I know it helps keep our kitties adopted!
By estrella
Really good tool
March 2, 2012
My cat had developed an aversion to her litter box even though there was no change in her environment or the litter we were using. I tried this product plus the Cat Attract litter, got a new litter box, and she immediately began using it again to urinate. With a few other measures, it seems to be working. Plus the product has a pleasant enough odor - something like animal feed.
By UnaR
The way to litter-train a cat!
February 28, 2012
This has worked better than anything I've tried before for a stubborn kitty who wasn't happy about using his litter box. I thoroughly recommend it.
By Lily'smom
Disappointed
February 13, 2012
I really had hoped this would help me retrain my 5 year old female cat. But she has paid no attention to it. I've never had a cat that was so fussy about her litter box as this one is. If I move it a foot, she stops using it. She will use it (and I clean daily) for 6 months without a problem and then all of a sudden stop using it. This last go around I set up a litter box where she last pooped on the carpet. Now I have two litter boxes for one cat and she is using them both. She is winning!
By Debi
Chandler, AZ
Excellent Product
January 27, 2012
Kitty is having a little problem. Purchased a couple of products to help and I believe they all did.

Thank You

Questions and Answers