tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2357814373408000215.post4539921137564766226..comments2023-07-30T06:06:16.970-05:00Comments on Oh, Bungalow: Is this crazy?Amaliehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12813482700712319697noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2357814373408000215.post-32446954283112341052009-05-20T19:41:49.919-05:002009-05-20T19:41:49.919-05:00http://www.catfencein.com/http://www.catfencein.com/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2357814373408000215.post-30982585685982731672009-05-20T13:04:59.626-05:002009-05-20T13:04:59.626-05:00I'm definitely considering a spray as part of my m...I'm definitely considering a spray as part of my multipronged approach...But I've not had great success with sprays in general. The dog just followed behind me and licked the spray or ate the granules. I have a feeling the cat might be a similar story, though I am going to try it. <br /><br />I just have a feeling she's getting back there whether I like it or not. And I want to be careful about not driving her into the neighbor's backyard, where they have a very sweet, young boxer. Luckily, there's also a little dog that barks a lot and scares her, I'm sure. At any rate, I'm going with a combined approach...Amaliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12813482700712319697noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2357814373408000215.post-40013935313002858442009-05-20T12:48:02.724-05:002009-05-20T12:48:02.724-05:00Arent there some natural cat sprays you can spray ...Arent there some natural cat sprays you can spray in areas you dont want her to go? Maybe draw a line on the ground with the spray and see if she will cross it.<br /><br />Eventually though that stuff will wear off, but maybe it could work until you get your area screened in, and by that time the cat will instinctively know not to go there anymore.1916home.nethttp://www.1916home.netnoreply@blogger.com