Cheeky thing!

Thread view:

Enable EMail Alerts

Start New Thread

Thread rating:

M.C. Mullen - 18 Mar 2004 07:06 GMT

This cheeky cat from the neighbourhood comes in through the flap, helps
itself to diet food. Cat 1 does not seem to mind any more after screaming at
it first. Cat 2 never seems to be around when needed and dog is so slow that
the cat usually gets past it unnoticed. How can I stop this? It's a calico
coloured cat so I assume that it's at least not a spraying male.

--
Carola

^..^ ~~ ,
=?`= ___ )
(_

Reply to this Message

Dik F. Liu - 18 Mar 2004 07:45 GMT

None of your pets get wound up enough about this cheeky cat to make a real
effort to stop her. So, why should you?

Dik

Reply to this Message

~*Connie*~ - 18 Mar 2004 12:45 GMT

> This cheeky cat from the neighbourhood comes in through the flap, helps
> itself to diet food. Cat 1 does not seem to mind any more after screaming at
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> --
> Carola

first of all, just cause it is calico does not mean it is female. its a
rule, not a law.. second.. strange cats coming into your house is not a good
thing.. you never know what they have been exposed to. She could be
bringing all kinds of viruses in to your cats.

the only way to deal with this besides removing the flap - which I doubt is
an option for you - is to get a radio controlled flap..

Reply to this Message

Chris Street - 18 Mar 2004 13:45 GMT

> This cheeky cat from the neighbourhood comes in through the flap, helps
> itself to diet food. Cat 1 does not seem to mind any more after screaming at
> it first. Cat 2 never seems to be around when needed and dog is so slow that
> the cat usually gets past it unnoticed. How can I stop this? It's a calico
> coloured cat so I assume that it's at least not a spraying male.

Most cats hate the sound of compressed air, and the feel even less. You
could always try doing a little chasing with an air duster if your cats and
disinterested.

Otherwise it's a radio remote catflap I'm afraid.

Reply to this Message