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He was fixed about 3 months ago, before that he was peeing on my clothes but I thought it was because he was not fixed. He does not have a urniary tract infection (he's had one so I know what they are like) anyway he keeps peeing on things and recently my new chocolate satin curtains. Which I am afraid to wash... will they discolor? I do not know how to get him to stop. Have any suggestions?

2007-04-15 17:06:35 · 15 answers · asked by lgmusichey03 1 in Pets Cats

He was fixed as an adult (as I could not afford to do it any earlier) but he did not start peeing immediately after he was fixed he just started doing it again recently...also his litter box is cleaned everyday (I only have one cat so it's not like it is a handlful)

2007-04-15 17:18:12 · update #1

15 answers

PetSmart carries a product called comfort zone with feliway. It is a plug in or a spray of a natural pheromone that settles cats down. Stops urine marking, scratching and alot of other crazy behaviors. Its a little spendy, But works like a charm.

2007-04-15 17:13:44 · answer #1 · answered by heysanj75 4 · 1 0

Unfortunately cats pee on things to mark their territory. It sound like that your cat is feeling uncertain that your place is his. Are there other animals there as well?

Is he peeing, or does he back up and spray the curtains. There is a different. The spraying is something the male does to post his scent to keep others away, and attract females. If he is still spraying call your vet and let them know.

If he is just peeing then there is a behavioral issue. He is some how feeling threatened that his home is not somehow his. Think of the things that have changed in the last three months. Do you live with others? Is there tension in the home? Does he get much time with you alone for attention? He is definitely trying to get your attention, but it is up to you to figure out what the matter is. With cats this can be tricky (I have two myself).

As for the curtains wash them in vinegar. This will help to remove the smell; as well as, preserve the color.

2007-04-15 17:20:16 · answer #2 · answered by having too much fun 3 · 0 0

Last year my beautiful Manx cat Theodore went out for the evening and never came back. I love cats and the house didn't feel the same without one, so I picked up Lola from a rescue centre. She was very frightened and would pee all over the house. I found Cat Spraying No More� on the internet and the techniques worked almost immediately. I haven't had a problem with Lola since. Amazing!

Can't stop your cat peeing in the house? Then worry no more...

2016-05-15 04:25:35 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Apparently there is something that is stressing him out. Peeing everywhere is ofter triggered by stress, especially since you cat is neutered. Are there cats that hang around the outside of your home that are not fixed? It is possible that your cat may smell others that have sprayed outside and that may be what's stressing him. If not, something inside is the culprit. Think if you've made some changes in your household recently. As for cleaning, try the vinegar and baking soda. If it's on your carpet, try automobile carpet cleaner, it works way better than the stuff you get at the grocery store.

2007-04-15 17:43:36 · answer #4 · answered by ♥ Tiesto 3 · 0 0

Unfortunately neutering does not always stop the spraying. My cat continued to spray for the whole of her long life after she was spayed as a kitten.

Get some Getoff spray to discourage your cat from peeing in inappropriate places.

Chalice

2007-04-15 23:49:36 · answer #5 · answered by Chalice 7 · 0 0

i've got had cats my total existence. listed right here are many of the flaws that brought about my boy cats to go the place they shouldn't. a million) to disguise up the fragrance of yet another cat's (or animal's) urine, as an occasion if the carpet on your place became into peed on in the past. The undesirable habit stopped as quickly as we moved out of that residence. 2) in the event that they are dissatisfied over an excellent substitute of their lives, as an occasion, you in ordinary terms further a sparkling kitten domicile or moved to a sparkling place of abode. Cats would act out while they are feeling disregarded or insecure. 3) in the event that they are unwell, they might go the place they shouldn't. in case you have any reason to suspect this, take your cat to the vet. 4) One time a stray unfixed male "sprayed" the show on our sliding glass door. My mounted boy cat very almost went nuts. We had to potential wash the show in the past he might cool down. 5) in case you're actually not doing a good job of conserving the litterbox sparkling ... whats up might you want to stand on your person feces? Or particularly circumstances because of the fact they hit upon a undeniable type of cat muddle to be objectionable. in case you have switched those days, swap back. 6) If a extra dominant cat is intimidating your cat, telling him that the litterbox isn't his turf. I had this ensue. I had to restrict the fewer dominant cat to a mattress room and supply him his very own litterbox. good success with this. Be continual and don't supply up on your kitty. the guy who stated which you these days declawed your cat could be onto something. it incredibly is a touch stressful component, particularly if it incredibly is executed after your cat is no longer a kitten.

2016-10-22 06:56:57 · answer #6 · answered by pape 4 · 0 0

once a cat begins spraying things he will never stop, sorry. I have been around cats my whole entire life and some spray and some dont. You can get a kennel (like a dog sized kennel) and keep him in there while you are gone and when you are home you can watch him. Thats about all the suggestions I have.

2007-04-15 17:11:45 · answer #7 · answered by wenchgirl04 5 · 0 0

Depending on what age the cat was fixed. If adult cats are fixed, then there's nothing you can do. Male cats need to be fixed before they start spraying. I had the same problem you're having. Unfortunately, I had to give him away due to my son's allegeries.

2007-04-15 17:14:18 · answer #8 · answered by Safaia 2 · 0 0

Are you entirely CERTAIN that he does not have, either a urinary infection, or bladder stones? He may be marking his territory, but he might also have another infection or stones, especially since you said that he did have this before. I would not necessarily count on it looking just the same this time, as before, and I would take him to the vet, to be sure before labeling it as behavioral.

2007-04-16 09:48:41 · answer #9 · answered by PR 7 · 0 0

I had the same problem and I thought my cat was just marking his territory but it turned out he had a urinary track infection. I would take him back to the vet to be safe. They explained to me that it was his way of telling me something was wrong.

2007-04-15 18:08:59 · answer #10 · answered by STEPHANIE G 1 · 0 0

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