A couple of years ago, I was picking up some more from my vet, and he told me that the patent had expired on Feliway - meaning it was half the price it used to be! You can order it online inexpensively also.
Registered User
A couple of years ago, I was picking up some more from my vet, and he told me that the patent had expired on Feliway - meaning it was half the price it used to be! You can order it online inexpensively also.
"Do or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
Registered User
I ordered from Revival and got it for $12.95 (spray) plus shipping which was way under what Petsmart & Dr's Foster/Smith were selling. It does pay to shop around
Owned by my 8 precious furry kids... My 3 daughters Cindy & Abby & Aly and 5 sons Skinny, Stephen, Carson, Fuzzmuzz and Franklin.
Owned by two special canine sons Coco and Snoopy and two canine daughters, Sadie and Gretchen
Always in our hearts RBButterscotch & RBThumper, RB Ms. Eleanor
Registered User
FYI
I spoke with manufacture of Feliway. You can NOT put on a collar.
They do have $10 off coupons for the diffusers on their site.
Owned by my 8 precious furry kids... My 3 daughters Cindy & Abby & Aly and 5 sons Skinny, Stephen, Carson, Fuzzmuzz and Franklin.
Owned by two special canine sons Coco and Snoopy and two canine daughters, Sadie and Gretchen
Always in our hearts RBButterscotch & RBThumper, RB Ms. Eleanor
Mom
Catty1 has been doing it safely for quite some time. Many vets also say that Clomicalm is for dogs and shouldn't be given to cats but my late vet recommended it to me for my pee cats and my present vet agrees that it's safe. My pee cats have been on it for 6 years now. However, if someone is too afraid to give the spray/collar or Clomicalm a try, then they should trust their feelings.Originally Posted by Craftlady
FYI
I spoke with manufacture of Feliway. You can NOT put on a collar.
They do have $10 off coupons for the diffusers on their site.
Blessings,
Mary
"Time and unforeseen occurrence befall us all." Ecclesiastes 9:11
Registered User
I think the manufacturer was worried that people would use a full spray, and get not only the collar, but the cat's fur as well. And yes, it should NOT be sprayed on the cat.
With a little practice, you can do a slow squirt so it doesn't spray all over...you might even want to remove the collar, shake the bottle and put a wee squirt in the collar, then put it back on the cat.
My vet loved this idea...and I did it with Oscar for over a year, with no ill effects whatever.
I think the key is to squirt, not spray, the Feliway. But by all means, do what makes sense to you. This is only my experience.
"Do or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
Registered User
So far I've sprayed the two chairs upstairs and little corner of swim coverup that Abby has decided is a good blanket for her to sleep on in the walk in closet.
Since spraying, Abby has been hanging out on the blanket on top of storage box instead of hiding in back of my closet behind clothes.
Not sure how Aly is reacting to spray, I do know she hasnt made anyone mad this afternoon or evening.
Owned by my 8 precious furry kids... My 3 daughters Cindy & Abby & Aly and 5 sons Skinny, Stephen, Carson, Fuzzmuzz and Franklin.
Owned by two special canine sons Coco and Snoopy and two canine daughters, Sadie and Gretchen
Always in our hearts RBButterscotch & RBThumper, RB Ms. Eleanor
Posting Permissions
Copyright © 2001-2013 Pet of the Day.com
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks