Hmmmmmmm, if he only pees on certain things than that's should be pretty easy to solve. Your backpack and or your other stuff must have been exposed to another cat. Do you go to someones house that has cats as well, or your mother?
Your cat is simply remarking the territory. We have a male cat, that is neutered and does not spray, or so I thought. My son was visiting a friend of his, left his shoes outside and apparently they were investigated by the resident cats, without spraying in them though. When my son came home, took off his shoes, our 12 year old male suddenly sprayed them. We knew immediately what the issue was, and why it happened. He has never sprayed since or again. My guess is since your saying "backpack" your in school. Do you go to friends houses after school that have cats? If yes, than I suspect that is the problem. Good luck with your kitty,
2007-10-16 11:52:06
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You might want to put hooks on the wall to hang your backpack and keep your stuff put up. If he's using your beds for a box, try covering them with plastic tarps: Cats don't like that on their paws when they're peeing.
Also, is there a chance that he has some kind of urinary tract infection? A male kitty I used to have would do the same thing when he was starting to get sick.
Another thing you can try is a different kitty litter. There are some litters that some cats simply don't like.
Good luck!
2007-10-16 11:02:06
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answer #2
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answered by Tigger 7
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Not in my lawn! Actually if you happen to desire to eliminate the cats, you want both citrus oil (soaked in tea luggage and location across the lawn however as soon as it rains you are going to must re do it) or a product referred to as Silent Roar. It is stones which can be soaked in lion urine. The cats odor it and consider that there is a better cat approximately and can accordingly frighten them away. You do must watch out with this product regardless that, if they are able to odor human at the stones they recognize that it is a trick and can accordingly now not keep away. This does paintings. My lawn is a haven for cats and in view that utilising this product they do not come into the lawn till I must change it. The handiest more thing is the period of your grass. If it is lengthy, this may increasingly draw in the cats as good so maintain your grass quick. KD
2016-09-05 11:52:28
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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I agree with the 1st 2 answers, ... open large size litter box, try clumping litter,... if you have to, keep him confined in a smaller room for awhile till he re-trains/re-programs himself to use the litter box.
It is very frustrating and back breaking to be cleaning up after a once clean cat,...I know, been there.
Is there any possibility that he may have crystals and is telling something???? Like a slight onset of an urinary infection?
Tinges of pinkish in his urine?
Check out first, it may also be a medical problem, not behaviour.
After all kitties can't vocalize!
2007-10-16 11:22:18
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answer #4
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answered by deltadawn 6
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Pee or spray? These are two different issues. One is done in a squat position and the other is backing up to something and spraying urine on it.
Drape a piece of plastic over your backpack or hang it up on a door hook. If it's out of his way he can't use it.
2007-10-16 13:07:50
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answer #5
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answered by Elaine M 7
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Try using an uncovered litter box (cats hate covered ones), or a softer, smaller grained litter, try buying some feline pheromone spray that's available at most pet stores, try using CatAttract litter, give him more attention (sometimes peeing is for attention), buy a second litter box (you should have one more litter box than you have cats.)
2007-10-16 10:46:36
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answer #6
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answered by elvenchic_13 2
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