I tried Feliway plug ins at one time-before we got the new fosters. It didn't really do anything, but I could try it again. Last night was a quiet night. They got their wrestling out of the way early! I got a full night's sleep! Yea!!
_____ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Taylor Scobie Humphrey Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2007 12:55 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: OT: rescue remedy What a couple of nutballs! Have you tried the ever-popular Feliway plug-ins? Or, come to think about it, earplugs for the humans? And rescue remedy in your mouths? (Sigh.) At least you have happy cats! "Consciousness is Causal and Physicality is its Manifestation." On Aug 13, 2007, at 1:06 PM, Melissa Lind wrote: So, I was really excited to get some rescue remedy and try it out on the kitties to see how amazingly it worked-no luck! Am I doing something wrong? I bought the regular rescue remedy in the dropper form and the rescue sleep in the spray. I was hoping to use it at night or the early morning hours when things get out of control at our house. Mainly it's just two of our cats who wrestle and fight (play fight) constantly-non stop! It's loud (even though they don't meow), but they're running into things, stampeding through the hallway, scratching furniture as they vault over it, mauling each other, etc. They look like one gray ball rolling around frantically. When we're awake during the day, it's all very amusing, and I always break up the fights when they get too serious. Those two hearts get to beating so fast! One is not picking on the other-both take turns instigating these fights. Anyway, I thought maybe the rescue remedy would calm them down during these situations when we're trying to sleep and they're playing "rodeo." I squirted the rescue sleep in one cat's mouth. Nothing. I added it to their water at bed time. No luck. I gave them a drop of the regular rescue remedy in their mouths. Nada. The circus continued at 4 a.m. without lessening. Anybody else have zero results with this? Does it only work with stressed out cats and not rambunctious ones? Maybe we should be using it on ourselves instead! :-)
