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Questions: Q. Can Catscat be used to protect lawns? A. Yes, but as the ground is often harder than with flower beds and veggies patches, Catscat may need some extra anchorage to keep it in place. Our customers have suggested that tent pegs or garden staples help solve this. Q. Does Catscat work with scrub turkeys? A. Catscat has not been tested by us, as a deterrent to prevent scrub turkeys from scratching, but a few customers have found it useful. Again extra anchorage is needed to hold the Catscat in place as the turkey's claws are very strong. Q. My dog digs holes in my garden, will catscat help? A. It depends on the size of the holes that are dug and the habits of the dog. If the dog is determined to dig through to the other side of the world, then it may dig under the Catscat and dislodge it. If the dog digs in particular areas, then it is possible to block off access to that area by using Cat scat mats. Q. My neighbours cats walk along my fence and knock off pots that I keep on a ledge there, will Catscat help? A. Catscat has been modified successfully by our customers. If the fence is wide enough Catscat can be stapled to the top of the fence and used as a barrier. Other customers have attached Cat scat to wooden boards which are then nailed to the top of fences as a deterrent. Others uses of Catscat fom feedback from our customers: Cat scat mats can be placed in plant pots to stop cats using them as an indoor toilet. Catscat can be stapled to plywood to make a temporary night time barrier. An example of this barrier was used to deter cats from getting close to an aviary at night, this barrier is moved in the daytime. Cat scat mats can be attached to window sills, roofs, railway arches and pipes to deter pigeons, possums, cockatoos, foxes etc.
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