Cat Control Products

Ultrasonic repellents emit high-frequency sound that cats may find unpleasant, helping discourage them from entering the area. They’re often motion-activated and work best when aimed at the route cats use most, with a clear line of sight. Effectiveness varies by placement, background noise and how determined the cats are, so adjust positioning if activity continues.

Suitability depends on the product and where it’s used. These deterrents are designed to discourage cats rather than harm them, but always follow the product instructions and place items securely. With ultrasonic units, position them to avoid unnecessary exposure for nearby animals, and choose the right setting for your space.

Place deterrents in the exact hotspots: entry points, fence lines, paths, flowerbeds, and areas where fouling occurs. For ultrasonic devices, aim them toward the approach route and keep them unobstructed. For physical deterrents like prickle strips, fit them to surfaces cats climb or perch on, following the instructions for secure placement.

Some deterrents can reduce visits quickly, but it often takes several days to a couple of weeks for cats to change habits. Consistency matters—keep deterrents in place, remove attractants (accessible food, open bins), and re-position devices if cats find a new route.

Always check the product instructions and use as directed. Keep children away during installation and ensure deterrents are fitted securely. For ultrasonic repellents, the sound is generally not noticeable to most adults, but sensitivity varies, and some pets may react—place units thoughtfully and adjust if needed.