Cat Behaviour

Cat behaviour products address the underlying state behind a problem rather than the symptom. Pheromone diffusers, calming sprays and behaviour aids are used for spraying, scratching, inter-cat tension, litter tray avoidance and the stress of a house move or a new arrival. Pet Corner Dubai stocks behaviour products from CEVA, M-Pets and Catry.

What makes our cat behaviour range stand out

1. CEVA pheromone products

Synthetic versions of the facial and maternal pheromones cats use to mark a space as safe. These are the products with the most clinical evidence behind them in this category.

2. Diffusers for whole-room coverage

Plug-in diffusers work continuously across a room, which suits ongoing situations such as a multi-cat household or a long settling-in period.

3. Sprays for specific triggers

Carrier interiors, a new sofa, a particular corner being sprayed. Targeted application for a targeted problem.

4. Multi-cat formulations

Different pheromones address different problems, and the multi-cat versions target tension between cats rather than general anxiety.

Frequently asked questions

Do pheromone products actually work?

They help some cats, and the effect is modest rather than dramatic. They work best as one part of an approach that also addresses the cause, whether that is too few litter trays, no vertical escape routes, or a genuine conflict between cats. Used alone, expect limited results.

My cat has started spraying indoors. What should I do?

See a vet first, because urinating outside the tray is very often a urinary tract problem rather than behaviour, and in male cats a blockage is a life-threatening emergency. Once medical causes are excluded, look at stress triggers, resource competition and tray provision, with pheromones supporting that work.

How long does a diffuser take to work?

Usually a week or two before you see a change, and it should be running continuously in the room the cat spends most time in. Replace refills on schedule, since an empty diffuser looks identical to a working one.

My two cats fight. Will a product fix it?

Not on its own. Inter-cat tension usually comes from competition over resources, so the first fix is more of everything in separate places: trays, feeding stations, beds and high perches. Pheromones support that but cannot substitute for it. Persistent aggression is worth discussing with a vet or behaviourist.