Bio PetActive Catnip Spray 100ml
Features: Catnip spray excites most cats and awakens their play instinct due to the scent of the herbs it contains.
Where to Use: Can be sprayed on toys to encourage active play and exercise. It can be squeezed on objects in the living environment to make shy cats comfortable and help the cats get to know each other easily. It can be sprayed on the cat carrier to reduce the cat’s anxiety and provide a relaxing effect during trips with the cat.
How to Use and Dosage: Shake the bottle before use and spray from a distance of 15-20 cm on the object you want your cat to be interested in. It can be used 2-3 times a week. Cats older than 6-9 months are interested.
| Usage | Frequency | Recommended Age |
|---|---|---|
| Toy stimulation | 2-3 times per week | Over 6-9 months |
| Living environment | As needed | Over 6-9 months |
| Cat carrier | As needed | Over 6-9 months |
FAQ
Can the catnip spray be used on all types of cats?
Most cats respond positively to catnip, especially those over 6-9 months old. Younger kittens may not react. Individual sensitivity varies, so results may differ.
Is the spray safe for cats to come into contact with?
Yes, the spray is made from natural herbs and is safe for cats to touch or be near. It is not intended for ingestion.
How long does the 100ml bottle last?
Please contact customer service
Angela Burgess –
My cat, who used to avoid toys, started playing with them after I sprayed a few on the floor. She’s been more active lately. Works well on the carrier too—she seems calmer during trips.
Emily Ball –
Sprayed on a stuffed cat toy and my cat immediately jumped on it. She’s not a fan of catnip, but this worked for her. Used it twice a week and noticed more interaction with other pets.
Mary Short –
Great for easing anxiety during travel. Sprayed on the carrier before a trip and my cat didn’t show signs of stress. Simple and effective.
Elizabeth Edmunds –
It works for some cats, but not all. My older cat didn’t react at all. Still useful for toys and environment, though.