Clean and dry the surface first, then spray evenly over the area you want the cat to avoid. Keep it away from the cat's eyes, mouth and nose, and let the surface dry before the cat returns.

Does it work on all cats?

No. Scent deterrents work best on cats that dislike camphor; some cats ignore it or get used to it. Pair it with a scratching post or litter box in a better spot so the cat has somewhere to go.

Will it stain my furniture?

The maker says it does not damage furniture surfaces and suits multiple materials. Test a hidden patch on delicate fabrics, leather or finished wood first, since camphor and oils can affect some finishes.

How often do I need to respray?

The maker claims good adhesion and slow evaporation, but expect to reapply as the scent fades. Frequency depends on the surface and airflow in the room.

Is camphor safe around cats?

Camphor is a strong essential-oil compound, and cats are sensitive to many of them. Use it only as directed, in ventilated rooms, and keep the cat from licking treated surfaces. Ask a vet if your cat is young, pregnant or unwell.

Does it stop urine marking?

It can discourage a cat from returning to a sprayed spot, but marking often has a medical or stress cause. Have a vet rule out urinary problems and address the source rather than relying on the spray alone.

Where is the Pet Restricted Area Training Spray cheapest?

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

Pet Restricted Area Training Spray

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 Pet Restricted Area Training Spray

This is a deterrent spray for cats, built on PEG-40 hydrogenated castor oil and camphor, meant to keep cats off furniture and out of chosen zones. You clean and dry the surface, spray it evenly, and the scent is supposed to discourage scratching, climbing and urinating. The camphor note is the active idea, and it is the main point of difference from citrus- or herb-scented rivals. It is a training aid, not a repellent barrier, so it works only as long as the scent lingers and the cat has an alternative place to go.