It may be having the same effect as catnip would.
Or possibly because Flexall releases gases containing irritants.
A cat's scent is used for communication, territory marking, and recognizing familiar individuals. Cats have scent glands located on their face, paws, and tail, allowing them to leave their scent behind as a form of marking their territory and communicating with other cats.
yes.....once you are with your cat.... it will now you forever
Another cat might follow your cat out of curiosity, a desire to establish dominance, or to investigate the scent markers left by your cat. It could also be a sign of social behavior or the intention to establish a friendly relationship.
She's testing her scent. That 'smile' is really their way of smelling easier. Cats usually do this when smelling other cats bottoms or urine. They can get a lot of information about the cat they're smelling this way.
Neutering a cat removes the reproductive organs responsible for producing certain odors associated with mating behaviors. However, neutered cats can still have scent glands that produce a subtle scent, but it is typically not as strong or as distinctive as an intact cat. Regular grooming can help minimize any residual smell.
Mr Bonkers
No, it is not possible to experience a psychoactive effect from inhaling the scent of cat urine.
The scent is added to cat litter for the benefit of the humans, not the cat. If you clean the litterbox often enough, ususally daily, all the scent needed would be baking soda scent. Some scents are deterents for going near things.
cats have their scent on the pads on their paws, so when they walk outside they can trace their scent back to where they came from. this is why, when you first let your cat outside it is crucial for the cat to go out by herself, and not be carried outside
Male cat's spray but a female cat will urinate on furniture. If you get them fixed they won't spray. Make sure their litter box is clean. Spray your furniture with orange or lemon scent cat's can't stand that scent.
Put food and water out for it. Leave something with your scent on it.
the cat is leaving its scent
Usually, it is because they are happy, and transferring their scent onto you. The base of the tail has scent glands, so by rubbing up against something will transfer the cat's scent. Its just the cat's way of showing its affection. It could also be that the cat likes the sensation, as the rump is a sensitive area on a cat.
A cat's scent is used for communication, territory marking, and recognizing familiar individuals. Cats have scent glands located on their face, paws, and tail, allowing them to leave their scent behind as a form of marking their territory and communicating with other cats.
Cats are drawn to the scent glands in human armpits, which they find comforting and familiar. Your cat's behavior may be a way of seeking security and bonding with you through scent.
Cat pee has a strong, pungent odor that is often described as being similar to the smell of ammonia. This is because cat urine contains high levels of ammonia, which is a compound that gives it its distinctive scent.
The cat is "marking" you with it's scent, especially if you were near another cat or dog.