Comfort Zone Cat Calming Spray: Travel Size (2oz)

into the room. I would try it, but reapply often until they lose interest in it.Q: Can I use this on my cat's bed?A: Yes, you can spray it on your cat's bed to help create a calming environment.The Comfort Zone Spray & Scratch Control Cat Calming Spray is a product that aims to help calm cats and reduce aggressive or destructive behavior. According to customer reviews, the effectiveness of this spray appears to vary depending on the individual cat and the specific issue being addressed. One reviewer mentioned that they have been using the spray for over a year in their three-cat household, but they have not seen any noticeable improvements specifically for traveling with their cat. They have tried various methods, including spraying the carrier, the cat's belongings, and even the inside of their vehicle, but their cat still experiences distress during car trips. However, another customer mentioned that they have successfully used the Comfort Zone Spray to address aggression between their two older cats. They sprayed the product around areas where the cats would eat or sleep, such as rugs, cat condos, and blankets. The aggressive behavior disappeared within two days, and they continue to reapply the spray every six to eight weeks to prevent a recurrence. The ingredients of the Comfort Zone Spray & Scratch Control Cat Calming Spray are listed as a 15% analogue of feline pheromone and 85% diethylene glycol monoethyl ether. Some customers have reported that the spray effectively calms their cats and helps with scratching or chewing issues. The spray can be used in conjunction with scratch toys to redirect the cat's behavior. It is important to note that the spray needs to be reapplied regularly to maintain its effectiveness. One customer mentioned needing to purchase the spray twice a year to keep their cat from damaging furniture. Overall, the Comfort Zone Spray & Scratch Control Cat Calming Spray appears to have mixed results. While it may be effective in some cases, such as addressing aggression, it may not be as effective in others, such as calming cats during travel. It may be worth trying in tandem with other methods, such as using scratch toys or seeking advice from a veterinarian for more specific issues.