---
product_id: 3863443
title: "Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray Stress Reducing Formula, 8-ounce (P-5780), White"
brand: "nature's miracle"
price: "฿1396"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
category: "Nature's Miracle"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/3863443-natures-miracle-just-for-cats-calming-spray-stress-reducing-formula
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# Long-lasting effect for hours Concentrated natural calming formula Non-sedating & safe around pets & kids Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray Stress Reducing Formula, 8-ounce (P-5780), White

**Brand:** nature's miracle
**Price:** ฿1396
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌿 Calm your cat, conquer the chaos — because stress is so last season!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray Stress Reducing Formula, 8-ounce (P-5780), White by nature's miracle
- **How much does it cost?** ฿1396 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/3863443-natures-miracle-just-for-cats-calming-spray-stress-reducing-formula)

## Best For

- nature's miracle enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nature's miracle brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Concentrated Calm:** A little goes a long way with this 8-ounce bottle, delivering hours of soothing vibes.
- • **Powerful Yet Gentle:** Non-sedating formula means your cat stays alert but relaxed—no drowsiness, just peace.
- • **Safe for the Whole Family:** Formulated to be safe around children and pets when used as directed, so everyone stays happy.
- • **Stress-Free Zones Instantly:** Spray on bedding, carriers, or favorite spots to create a calm oasis your cat will crave.
- • **Vet-Approved Anxiety Relief:** Trusted by pet owners for vet visits, travel, and stressful events—because your cat deserves the best.

## Overview

Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray is an 8-ounce, concentrated, non-sedating formula designed to reduce feline anxiety and hyperactivity in stressful situations. Safe for use around pets and children, it promotes relaxation without drowsiness and is ideal for use on bedding, carriers, and favorite cat spots to create a soothing environment that lasts for hours.

## Description

Nature's Miracle Just for Cats No Stress Calming Spray works to reduce your cat's anxiety and keep them calm in stressful situations. This concentrated, long-lasting formula is non-sedating and contains soothing scents that promote relaxation and reduced hyperactivity. Directions - Spray Nature's Miracle Calming Spray wherever cat spends time when stressed and on carriers when transporting cat. Not intended to be sprayed directly on cat. Caution : Do not spray in cat's eyes and avoid spraying into open wounds. Contact with eyes or open wounds is not dangerous but will cause irritation. In case of contact with eyes or wounds, rinse affected area with water. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

Review: BEST for calming anxious (&even recently feral cats) I’ve tried - HIGHLY recommend for anxious cats. Helps FAR more to relax during stressy times, incl. estrus cycles in pre-spay days or adapting to new things/places/ppl/animals, than all else I’ve tried. Mine was feral so you can imagine how freaked out she was to suddenly be trapped inside (+I have 3 dogs). You don’t need to spray much, just in areas (on floor, rugs, bedding, chairs) where cat will be, but *DON’T* spray ON the cat or try to mist the air-you want it near them, not on. I’m sure cats will be affected differently but for my girl, this was TOP THREE, if not *THE* most effective tool for her transition to indoor life. I still use 6mo’s later and have on Autoship. It’s AMAZING for tough times (like a recent spay.) I bought before I got her indoors & sprayed areas I knew she’d use in quiet room I’d sectioned off for her. During estrus I sprayed rugs/floor and after mist settled I’d drag string toy or throw ball in that area. She’d settle to rest within 20mins to hour. On vet trips I spray carrier 10mins before putting in-she won’t sleep as she hates feeling trapped, but it helps to large degree. I prefer pheromone sprays to other calming aids because they’re very safe and she’s immunocompromised (leukemia) so am extra cautious. She was maybe 7mos old when I took her in—no mom around and lived in yard of neighbors recently vacated home. As situation wasn’t urgent (she was safe) and wasn’t sure I could keep her, for months I only fed from distance & built trust. Pls excuse my length but the amount of homeless, needy animals is legit agonizing to me so I try to help where I can, so if ever you’d like to help a stray/ feral/ ANY nervous animal, I’ll offer up my BEST TIPS: 1. Use calming, VERY soft, melodic voice at ALL times and speak often to them when feeding as they build trust. Give them a name and use it often. 2. CLEVER TRICK I used to condition my feral to come so I didn’t leave ant or animal-attracting food down long: Clink a butter knife on rim of drinking glass right before feeding. I did this in front of her at first. Initially confused her but made sure to do EACH TIME I fed. Within weeks, when I wanted to feed but couldn’t find her, I’d clink glass LOUDLY many times and she’d appear. ALSO helps later if they get out and worked when she escaped twice 1st month indoors. 3. Never reach out or approach if they don’t seem ok with it. Avoid lots of eye contact. If not urgent or you aren’t sure you can adopt or just don’t want to trap, start to put food&water down when you see them, then leave. Over period of days or weeks, once they seem comfortable enough, start sitting 20 ft away while they eat. Gradually narrow distance each time but never make sudden movements or be loud. PATIENCE IS KEY, esp. with ferals or anxious animals. Always gage comfort level/mood and let *them* decide. When they want to get closer, they will (unless urgent- ie, they’re in danger, hurt, or ill—in which case borrow humane trap from a shelter and bring to vet. Most states have cities with a low cost vet option.) 4. Wet food is a great trust builder, Wet and dry even better, if you can afford. Try to leave just enough they’ll eat and clean area after to avoid ants. You can crush some flea treatments / other needed meds/supplements in wet food (Capstar’s very safe for cats over 2lbs, but be cautious abt meds &dewormers, esp. for young cats or pups, as cheapest isn’t always safe. Google safest products for specific need, (ie. Dewormer) for age/weight range and you’ll find info to choose,) A stray Tom cat had a bad limp so I crushed Cosequin hip &joint treats for cats, (glucosamine supplement, costs abt $10 for months worth and is beneficial for most cats &dogs) into his wet food and DRAMATICALLY helped his mobility &pain. 5.ANOTHER CLEVER TRICK with ferals under 1yr old, (or older, it’s worth a shot? ) : Use long string or cord to stimulate interest in play and build trust. (If it works, this will ALSO become useful later to guide them places- I did this to get feral to nap on towels I’d placed in sheltered spots during hot or wet weather.) I used long nylon cord and from distance of abt 15ft, I’d toss and drag near cat. First 5x or so she was uninterested, but ultimately all young cats want play so eventually she couldn’t resist. I now know that while she played it cool, so addicted she became to string time that she began to crave play. It prob had as much to do with gaining trust as food or all else. Just be sure to keep distance and use slow movements. 6. For very young kittens or pups, PLEASE make sure there’s no mom around for many hours before taking in. Moms frequently leave to find food and a baby’s survival chance is far greater with their mom. If under a month or 2 old, even formula may not save a kitten, so if you find one you’re POSITIVE was abandoned, which is often not the case, their best chance is for you to keep formula on hand and try to find another nursing cat. Mama cats often nurse kittens who aren’t their own and gives them a better shot than formula. 7.Be mindful abt when/where you feed and any other animals around. Don’t leave it near spots where animal sleeps or shelters, as food attract predators or animal fights & may endanger them. Make sure ants aren’t swarming and keep food/water area as clean & shaded as possible. 8. In fair weather, you can put blankets/towels,etc. in shaded spots, but if cold, never use cloth—it’ll get damp and animals can freeze to death on it. Pine straw, as far as I know, is only safe option for cats in cold weather, (not even hay, I’m told). Google “cold weather feral shelter diy” tips for using plastic bins &pine straw. If very hot, put frozen water bottle/jug out and they may rub against to cool down, tho my cat didn’t. I sprayed yard with hose in summer to bring down temps, which worked best for extreme heat. 9.If you’ve built up trust with stray and want to bring indoors, set up a calm, quiet, comfy room where they can have their own space and feel safe while adapting to new home. For feral cat, provide good “hiding” spots and anything cave-like, such as blanket forts and narrow spaces they can retreat to when overwhelmed or spooked. Often they may hang there for several days or weeks at first, until they feel it’s safe to come out more. If in yard, start leaving door open for periods when they’re near it or use a toy to lure them in. Slowly, while they’re away from door, close it. They may panic. In my case, she’d been sleeping all nights & many days on my porch and had already come inside a few times for a bit while door was open, so when the day came to close the door, I knew letting her back out wouldn’t deter her return. First time closing, it was so hot that when I shut door she just ate and napped, relieved to be out of heat, ..but then woke and desperately wanted out so I let her go. Next few times she immediately panicked. I let her back out each time for a week so that she’d trust I meant no harm. HOWEVER, if you’ve trapped a cat to bring in, aren’t sure they’ll return, or they're no longer safe outside, DON’T open the door again. Just make sure they have a quiet place, preferably with windows, give food, water, etc, and leave them alone for a while. I closed off our sunroom and put down food, water, litter box, some towels to rest on, toys, & made a blanket fort that served as a hideaway tent, and used pheromone spray a few times daily. Later I played soft music or YouTube’s CatTV squirrel vids on TV for her. First few weeks she stayed under blanket fort most of time, occasionally at window. She wouldn’t let me touch her for at least a week, and then only barely for a month. A few months in, was roaming all over, and now at 6 mo’s indoors she mimics a lifelong house cat and loves to cuddle and play. You’d never guess she’d been feral. With dogs also, or any nervous animal, #1 TIP once you’ve taken in is to give them a “safe space” that’s comfy and low stress while they learn their new home is safe. As their mood allows, give them attention, cuddles, and praise often. BEST ADVICE on dealing with ANY animal at all, and a good way to sum it all up, is simply : Imagine how you’d feel if in their position, then act accordingly. Sorry for length but hope it helps an animal! :) Ps-mine’s now solely indoor cat, btw, and is now happy to be. I don’t agree with letting pets roam freely in populated areas or anywhere unless it’s completely safe, like a farm or country yard. It’s dangerous for them, other nearby pets, greatly increases homeless & sick animal populations, endangers wildlife, and selfishly puts out animal rescuers, who oft wind up caring for someone else’s pet at added expense, many of whom are already in debt due to vet bills and food costs of actual homeless animals, without also feeding homed ones, but how can they know the difference? If you take in a stray, please think twice before letting them roam. They’ll almost surely adapt to indoor life if given the chance and are well cared for :)
Review: Keep the stress down - Product always works. Been using this Calming spray since last 4th of July. I have a scardy cat so the first fire cracker goes off and she is under the bed till the 5th of July. I used calming spray every surface that l knew she would be around. She did not run for most of the night. Use for vet trips, spraying her carrier. Highly recommend

## Features

- Promotes relaxation and reduces hyper activity in stressful situations
- Non-sedating formula
- Long-lasting concentrated spray
- Safe to use around pets and children when used as directed
- Packagining may vary

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004WCTQIO |
| ASIN  | B004WCTQIO |
| Age Range Description | All Life Stages |
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,257 in Pet Supplies ( See Top 100 in Pet Supplies ) #18 in Cat Relaxants |
| Brand Name | Nature's Miracle |
| Color | WHITE |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (8,181) |
| Date First Available | January 16, 2007 |
| Date First Available  | January 16, 2007 |
| Directions | See label for details |
| Included Components | See Label |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2 x 2 x 7.63 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 7.44 x 1.85 x 1.81 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.6 Pounds |
| Item model number | P-5780-100 |
| Item model number  | P-5780-100 |
| Manufacturer | Nature's Miracle |
| Manufacturer  | Nature's Miracle |
| Material | Cotton |
| Model Name | Just for Cats Calming Spray |
| Product Dimensions  | 2 x 2 x 7.63 inches; 9.6 ounces |
| Size | 8 oz |
| Specific Uses for Product | Behavior |
| Style | General |
| Target Audience Keyword | adults, house-cats, unisex |
| Warranty Description | See Label. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Nature's Miracle
- **Flavor:** Unflavored
- **Item Form:** Spray
- **Item Weight:** 0.6 Pounds
- **Product Benefits:** Calming Support

## Images

![Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray Stress Reducing Formula, 8-ounce (P-5780), White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61X5GSGFSvL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work on my wife?**
A: I am pretty sure you can just say “calm down” to your wife when she’s upset and she’ll calm down right away. Us women love that.

**Q: How is this different from Feliway? Is one better than the other?**
A: In the summer when the windows are open I use this spray. I spray a little on their favorite sleeping spots. In the fall, winter, early spring...whenever windows are closed and they are both cooped up inside I use the Feliway plug-in. But it also depends on your cat's temperament. Some cats will be OK with just this product. Other more aggressive animals will require stronger deterrents.

**Q: Does this work to decrease peeing in the house?  If so, do you spray it on the areas the cat tends to hit regularly?**
A: The spray is basically to help calm cats and give them a feeling of well being.  It's helpful to spray in the carrier when going to the vet, or even on a blanket or bed.  If you think your kitty may be peeing on the carpet because it's stressed or frightened of the litterbox for some reason; this may help if you spray it in the vicinity of the litter box.  However, spraying it on the area where the cat goes isn't going to stop it.  There is a Nature's Miracle cleaning solution that works great for cleaning the carpet, but this product is basically to relieve stress.

**Q: What's the ingredients?**
A: On Petsmart is says "Ingredients: Water, Lemon Grass Oil, Cinnamon Oil and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate"

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ BEST for calming anxious (&even recently feral cats) I’ve tried
*by A***R on January 9, 2025*

HIGHLY recommend for anxious cats. Helps FAR more to relax during stressy times, incl. estrus cycles in pre-spay days or adapting to new things/places/ppl/animals, than all else I’ve tried. Mine was feral so you can imagine how freaked out she was to suddenly be trapped inside (+I have 3 dogs). You don’t need to spray much, just in areas (on floor, rugs, bedding, chairs) where cat will be, but *DON’T* spray ON the cat or try to mist the air-you want it near them, not on. I’m sure cats will be affected differently but for my girl, this was TOP THREE, if not *THE* most effective tool for her transition to indoor life. I still use 6mo’s later and have on Autoship. It’s AMAZING for tough times (like a recent spay.) I bought before I got her indoors & sprayed areas I knew she’d use in quiet room I’d sectioned off for her. During estrus I sprayed rugs/floor and after mist settled I’d drag string toy or throw ball in that area. She’d settle to rest within 20mins to hour. On vet trips I spray carrier 10mins before putting in-she won’t sleep as she hates feeling trapped, but it helps to large degree. I prefer pheromone sprays to other calming aids because they’re very safe and she’s immunocompromised (leukemia) so am extra cautious. She was maybe 7mos old when I took her in—no mom around and lived in yard of neighbors recently vacated home. As situation wasn’t urgent (she was safe) and wasn’t sure I could keep her, for months I only fed from distance & built trust. Pls excuse my length but the amount of homeless, needy animals is legit agonizing to me so I try to help where I can, so if ever you’d like to help a stray/ feral/ ANY nervous animal, I’ll offer up my BEST TIPS: 1. Use calming, VERY soft, melodic voice at ALL times and speak often to them when feeding as they build trust. Give them a name and use it often. 2. CLEVER TRICK I used to condition my feral to come so I didn’t leave ant or animal-attracting food down long: Clink a butter knife on rim of drinking glass right before feeding. I did this in front of her at first. Initially confused her but made sure to do EACH TIME I fed. Within weeks, when I wanted to feed but couldn’t find her, I’d clink glass LOUDLY many times and she’d appear. ALSO helps later if they get out and worked when she escaped twice 1st month indoors. 3. Never reach out or approach if they don’t seem ok with it. Avoid lots of eye contact. If not urgent or you aren’t sure you can adopt or just don’t want to trap, start to put food&water down when you see them, then leave. Over period of days or weeks, once they seem comfortable enough, start sitting 20 ft away while they eat. Gradually narrow distance each time but never make sudden movements or be loud. PATIENCE IS KEY, esp. with ferals or anxious animals. Always gage comfort level/mood and let *them* decide. When they want to get closer, they will (unless urgent- ie, they’re in danger, hurt, or ill—in which case borrow humane trap from a shelter and bring to vet. Most states have cities with a low cost vet option.) 4. Wet food is a great trust builder, Wet and dry even better, if you can afford. Try to leave just enough they’ll eat and clean area after to avoid ants. You can crush some flea treatments / other needed meds/supplements in wet food (Capstar’s very safe for cats over 2lbs, but be cautious abt meds &dewormers, esp. for young cats or pups, as cheapest isn’t always safe. Google safest products for specific need, (ie. Dewormer) for age/weight range and you’ll find info to choose,) A stray Tom cat had a bad limp so I crushed Cosequin hip &joint treats for cats, (glucosamine supplement, costs abt $10 for months worth and is beneficial for most cats &dogs) into his wet food and DRAMATICALLY helped his mobility &pain. 5.ANOTHER CLEVER TRICK with ferals under 1yr old, (or older, it’s worth a shot? ) : Use long string or cord to stimulate interest in play and build trust. (If it works, this will ALSO become useful later to guide them places- I did this to get feral to nap on towels I’d placed in sheltered spots during hot or wet weather.) I used long nylon cord and from distance of abt 15ft, I’d toss and drag near cat. First 5x or so she was uninterested, but ultimately all young cats want play so eventually she couldn’t resist. I now know that while she played it cool, so addicted she became to string time that she began to crave play. It prob had as much to do with gaining trust as food or all else. Just be sure to keep distance and use slow movements. 6. For very young kittens or pups, PLEASE make sure there’s no mom around for many hours before taking in. Moms frequently leave to find food and a baby’s survival chance is far greater with their mom. If under a month or 2 old, even formula may not save a kitten, so if you find one you’re POSITIVE was abandoned, which is often not the case, their best chance is for you to keep formula on hand and try to find another nursing cat. Mama cats often nurse kittens who aren’t their own and gives them a better shot than formula. 7.Be mindful abt when/where you feed and any other animals around. Don’t leave it near spots where animal sleeps or shelters, as food attract predators or animal fights & may endanger them. Make sure ants aren’t swarming and keep food/water area as clean & shaded as possible. 8. In fair weather, you can put blankets/towels,etc. in shaded spots, but if cold, never use cloth—it’ll get damp and animals can freeze to death on it. Pine straw, as far as I know, is only safe option for cats in cold weather, (not even hay, I’m told). Google “cold weather feral shelter diy” tips for using plastic bins &pine straw. If very hot, put frozen water bottle/jug out and they may rub against to cool down, tho my cat didn’t. I sprayed yard with hose in summer to bring down temps, which worked best for extreme heat. 9.If you’ve built up trust with stray and want to bring indoors, set up a calm, quiet, comfy room where they can have their own space and feel safe while adapting to new home. For feral cat, provide good “hiding” spots and anything cave-like, such as blanket forts and narrow spaces they can retreat to when overwhelmed or spooked. Often they may hang there for several days or weeks at first, until they feel it’s safe to come out more. If in yard, start leaving door open for periods when they’re near it or use a toy to lure them in. Slowly, while they’re away from door, close it. They may panic. In my case, she’d been sleeping all nights & many days on my porch and had already come inside a few times for a bit while door was open, so when the day came to close the door, I knew letting her back out wouldn’t deter her return. First time closing, it was so hot that when I shut door she just ate and napped, relieved to be out of heat, ..but then woke and desperately wanted out so I let her go. Next few times she immediately panicked. I let her back out each time for a week so that she’d trust I meant no harm. HOWEVER, if you’ve trapped a cat to bring in, aren’t sure they’ll return, or they're no longer safe outside, DON’T open the door again. Just make sure they have a quiet place, preferably with windows, give food, water, etc, and leave them alone for a while. I closed off our sunroom and put down food, water, litter box, some towels to rest on, toys, & made a blanket fort that served as a hideaway tent, and used pheromone spray a few times daily. Later I played soft music or YouTube’s CatTV squirrel vids on TV for her. First few weeks she stayed under blanket fort most of time, occasionally at window. She wouldn’t let me touch her for at least a week, and then only barely for a month. A few months in, was roaming all over, and now at 6 mo’s indoors she mimics a lifelong house cat and loves to cuddle and play. You’d never guess she’d been feral. With dogs also, or any nervous animal, #1 TIP once you’ve taken in is to give them a “safe space” that’s comfy and low stress while they learn their new home is safe. As their mood allows, give them attention, cuddles, and praise often. BEST ADVICE on dealing with ANY animal at all, and a good way to sum it all up, is simply : Imagine how you’d feel if in their position, then act accordingly. Sorry for length but hope it helps an animal! :) Ps-mine’s now solely indoor cat, btw, and is now happy to be. I don’t agree with letting pets roam freely in populated areas or anywhere unless it’s completely safe, like a farm or country yard. It’s dangerous for them, other nearby pets, greatly increases homeless & sick animal populations, endangers wildlife, and selfishly puts out animal rescuers, who oft wind up caring for someone else’s pet at added expense, many of whom are already in debt due to vet bills and food costs of actual homeless animals, without also feeding homed ones, but how can they know the difference? If you take in a stray, please think twice before letting them roam. They’ll almost surely adapt to indoor life if given the chance and are well cared for :)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Keep the stress down
*by B***E on November 23, 2025*

Product always works. Been using this Calming spray since last 4th of July. I have a scardy cat so the first fire cracker goes off and she is under the bed till the 5th of July. I used calming spray every surface that l knew she would be around. She did not run for most of the night. Use for vet trips, spraying her carrier. Highly recommend

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Please read...
*by D***R on February 17, 2024*

I read quite a few reviews on this spray prior to purchasing and was a bit concerned...this is not to be sprayed directly on your cat (it's also not a magic spritz to stop your cat from a specific behavior)!! It's to spray on surface areas surrounding your cat. I have a foster cat currently acclimating to my home in my foster room. I used this spray on the carpet in front and in back of the baby gate at the door to help my cats and my foster have less anxiety in getting to know one another. I plan to spray inside the carrier and on their blankets before going to the vet. While I already know the brand name cat pheromone spray works well, I was looking for a less expensive alternative. I don't know if this spray is as effective, it does smell pretty nice (I instantly smelled a lavender type herbal scent). Always remember, if you have a stressed cat, make sure to give them a safe quiet space to retreat to and don't rush introductions when bringing a new cat in...and again, please don't spray this product on your cat!!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Calming Spray Stress Reducing Formula, 8-ounce (P-5780), White
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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-02-25*