Does this work to prevent cats/dogs from chewing at the cords?
1373463
I don't think it would. You'd want some sort of split tubing to cover more of the cord, this is mostly for when the cord has to cross a walkway, and it doesn't do a great job of that because of how they ship it.
1308505
Yes, I would assume so! I haven't experimented with chewing but this cable organizer is made out of pretty hard plastic.
1754290
Yes. We use the collar we received with the indoor radio fence to keep our cat in our yard with the inground invisible fence. It works great.
2175807
Thankfully I haven't had to use it on furniture. My cat suddenly decided he enjoys chewing on my electrical cords so that's all I've really used it on. Oh, and my plants too.
601433
It will protect a lamp cord. I don't know about parrots. A dog "could" chew through it, but the odor is a deterrent. If parrots beaks are as sharp as they look, the answer is probably "yes".
1501722
Our puppy's neck is about the size of an average cat's neck and these e-collars are easily adjustable with its drawstring. It would probably stop a cat from reaching the base of the tail but no guarantee and if your cat is really determined this e-collar probably wouldn't be effective 100% of the time. I would give it a try because if it does work it would be worth every penny. It's so much better than a plastic collar in so many ways.
128631
No,this is an application determent, it only works if the chew on the fence, and then if they can jump or scoot through it it will not work
127219
I think so. It rides up on the cat's neck a bit when the cat lies down, but if you adjust it tighter around the cat's chest, it might not do that. You have to be careful when walking the cat in the harness - my cat actually got out of it. He went underneath something and got the leash caught between two things, and it scared him so he backed up and ended up backing out of his harness. I don't really know how he was able to do it, but he did!
1284932
Yes...I had it for pugs but they chewed the bowl. Cats probably wouldn't do that.
753941
Yes. I've tried this on several cats and small dogs. It worked instantly to stop bad behaviors of all except one cat who is nearly deaf, and in that case it took a couple of seconds of pressing the button before there was any reaction.
1040408
Yes. My cats also like to chew but they can't get a good grip so no harm to the strings.
1053335
They have cat collars as well yes. But don't put the dog one ones on them, it could overdose the cat.
1204418
no this would not stop if cat. the Velcro is not solid from top to bottom. It I just 2 or 3places along the edges. A cat could push threw if they wanted to.
1746930
I don't have a cat but it did not stop my Dachshund from chewing his feet, he just curled around it. Since cats are also very flexible I think you might have better success with the cone. There is a soft cone that is not really uncomfortable, just pathetic looking and very effective at stopping that kind of chronic behavior.
1555254
Yes, it is very flexible and is made of plastic but has ridges to keep the cats from chewing on it. I use it for my computer cords and it keeps them off.
1884698
I think it would work for that. The cats are nimble and light on their feet, so they don't set it off. A dog should cause a lot more vibration moving around. Just be sure to remember to turn it off before you sit down to the table yourself. It can get annoying.
2206923
One solution that we've used to keep any of the pets chewing cords is to swipe a little bit of Vick's Vapor Rub on the cord. Since animals smell things much better than humans, you barely need to use any. (You could even wipe the cord with a paper towel afterwards and they can still smell the menthol.)