How do I use the spray?

Shake well, then spray directly on the items or areas your pet chews. Reapply after cleaning or when the scent fades. Pair it with redirection to a chew toy and praise for good behavior.

Is it safe if my pet licks it?

The formula is described as gentle, using menthol and sodium citrate. A small lick is generally not a concern, but keep the bottle out of reach and avoid spraying directly on your pet. Contact a vet if a pet shows irritation.

Will it work on a determined chewer?

Often only partly. Taste deterrents work best on casual chewing; heavy chewers usually need supervision, more exercise and chew toys. Expect to reapply often.

Can I spray it on fabric and furniture?

Test a hidden spot first. Menthol sprays can leave residue or affect some fabrics and finishes. Avoid spraying near food bowls, pet bedding and anything your pet licks regularly.

Does it work for both cats and dogs?

It is sold for both. Cats can be more sensitive to strong smells, so use light coverage and ventilate the room. Watch each pet's reaction and stop if it causes stress.

Is it a training method on its own?

No. It is a deterrent that buys time while you teach an alternative. Combine it with positive reinforcement, chew toys and removing tempting items from reach.

Where is the Anti-Chewing Spray for Cats and Dogs cheapest?

At Deal.ai, for $11.18, as of our latest check.

Anti-Chewing Spray for Cats and Dogs

Sold and shipped by Deal.ai

$11.18+ $7.88 shipping

Type: Standard

Arrives about Nov 14–23, from a US warehouse

No returns for change of mind. If it arrives damaged or isn't what you ordered, or never arrives, report it within 30 days and we refund you in full.

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Price facts

Last seen at $11.18 at Deal.ai on Nov 8.

Our take on the Anti-Chewing Spray for Cats and Dogs

A menthol and sodium citrate spray meant to make furniture, cords and other chew targets taste unpleasant to cats and dogs. It is a training aid, not a treatment: it works best alongside redirection and positive reinforcement. Compared with bitter-apple sprays, menthol-based formulas are usually stronger-smelling and can be more noticeable to pets and people. Results vary by animal, and determined chewers often ignore any deterrent spray.