What you can do is use the system called Trap-Neuter-Return. What you do is, if the cat is not hissing or spitting at you, let him inside. Keep the cat in your sight while you call the nearest Animal Shelter. Tell them your problem, and that you want to use this system. they will neuter/spay the cat and release it back into the wild once it is well enough. That way you don't have a cat locked up in an Animal Control place when they were just being curious.
No, actually it does not. Ammonia smells to a cat like a place where cats pee, and will inspire more of the same as the cats try to mark their territory; so it will actually attract cats into your yard. If your question refers to "pooping" rather than "popping", then we should say it seems to have no effect on whether or where cats defecate.
NO. It actually smells like their own pee to them, which makes them think they are supposed to pee on the things that have ammonia on it.
yew
There are sprays available at any pet store that you can use in your yard to discourage cats from wandering in your yard.
i would say so. i have 3 cats, but im not gonna try that on them.
Because they can be fatal if ingested, mothballs are not a safe choice to deter cats. Two safer alternatives are vinegar and ammonia.
It may help. Cats strongly dislike the smell of citrus.
We use rubber snakes. Put them in yard. On cars. Or fences
I heard that if you put some ground up hot peppers in a spray bottle full of water, and spray it around the outside of your yard, the cats won't want to go near it.
To keep skunks away, throw out some raw garlic in your yard or where ever you are at. They do like the smell of garlic.
You could ether put a large fence around your yard, build a cat run, or keep your cat indoors.
Spread sulfur around your yard, under your house . Or call Termidor.
It's just about impossible to keep squirrels out of outside areas. There is a squirrel repellent that might work but I don't know how you'd go about getting it in your neighbors yard. If you have access to the traps, spray the area around them with ammonia or fox urine. That will keep them away, supposedly. (But it stinks) Have the same trouble around here sometimes. I love squirrels. Neighbors suck!
A silt fence provides temporary sediment control. Frequently a silt fence needs to be paired with a sediment trap to ensure the yard does not wash away.