h a l f b a k e r ycarpe demi
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
Cats dislike walking on gravel. So, to keep your couch from being shredded by naughty felines, invest in a Gravel Moat. Modular in design, the connecting shallow trays allow you to build a moat of any size and shape, to place around soft and not-so-soft furnishings, to confound the attempts of your
cat to render unsaleable your moveable property.
Cat clogs
Geta_20Cats
for getting across gravel moats [k_sra, Aug 06 2007]
Q: How to keep cats off gravel?
http://nz.answers.y...070611193623AA8it11
Looks like theNakedApiarist got it right. [jutta, Aug 07 2007]
[link]
|
| |
i also dislike walking on gravel (barefooted). what can we do about that? |
|
| |
Hm....maybe it's k_sra who has been scratching up calum's sofa...? |
|
| |
i think i can safely say that i am not a pussy-footer. : ) |
|
| |
and anyways, i just figured out why the cat's are wearing clogs. (link) |
|
| |
Cats crap in gravel. You are proposing a litter tray that can be assembled round your furniture. |
|
| |
I have to agree with [theNakedApiarist]
but the idea of furniture surrounded by
moats of gravel sporting the odd cat
turd appeals to me even more. A most
excellent idea of halfbaked
supremeness + |
|
| |
Can you keep my dog off the couch? I've tried everything (except shooting him - which would likely be quite effective). |
|
| |
Have you tried fire ? Most animals are
very wary of flaming furniture. |
|
| |
Cats can jump at least as far as humans, so the moat would be pretty wide, like a carpet of gravel with a thin clear path down the centre of the room for the cat to walk on, so more of a Japanese zen garden cat deterrent. |
|
| |
What cats really hate walking on is anything sticky, so a fortuitously named Duck Tape Moat would be ideal. Otherwise make a Marmoat (AUS. Vegimoat) for a yeasty deterrent. |
|
| |
Why, though, should a cat-owning householder necessarily object to having, around his or her couch, an ever-changing, yet untouched-by-human-hand zen garden, generated naturally by the cat or cats, the hitherto necessary rocks replaced with filth? Why does this have to be seen as a bad thing? Advantages are galore - and not just style points! For just one example, the cat filth zen garden would not, unlike its traditional rock counterpart, present a toe-stubbing hazard. |
|
| |
Alternatively, you could fill the trays with, as marklar suggests, alternative materials, such as Araldite, guacamole (for parties!) or the acrid yellow stream of your post-prandial micturation. |
|
| |
The smell? The slightly sweet smell of the shite, you mean, as it sits, glistening amid the grey gravel? Really? Cripes. Surely, though, as cat owners seem largely unconcerned with or oblivious to the various other cat-based smells that permate their homes, one more odour shouldn't take too long to get used to, to tune out, as it were, from the range of olfactorily sensible stenches? |
|
| |
sooo, calum, your sig.oth. has a cat? Dont' fret. they only live 19 years or so. Cheers luv. |
|
| |
Sig.Oth (as I shall now henceforth, forever and in all circumstances call her) has deffo not got a cat and, were she to have one, she would at definitely have difficulty breathing, most likely break out in a rash, probably be hospitalised and possibly die. Our home would have a gravel/fire/Marmite moat, were it not securely cat-free, two storeys up. |
|
| |
ah, well good 'nuff, bun for the effort then. |
|
| |
[calum], it does cause one to wonder why you've got cats on the brain then... |
|
| |