He's lonely and bored, because you're gone all day. Have you thought about getting him a companion?
2007-12-22 14:55:30
·
answer #1
·
answered by Zelda Hunter 7
·
2⤊
1⤋
First off, protect the bed! Get yourself a cheap shower curtain and lay it over the bed when you're not in it.
I'd put a plastic sheet UNDER the bottom sheet as well, you can get those usually at anyplace that has a selection of bedsheets and quilts.
Find out why he's breaking training. Did you change litter? Is the litter full of perfumes to cover odor? Doeshe have a urinary infection? Is your quilt smelly--has anything set on it that stinks, or touched anything that stinks? Has he been declawed (cat toes are sensitive when mutilated like that)?
2007-12-22 23:02:07
·
answer #2
·
answered by Elaine M 7
·
1⤊
0⤋
If he isn't neutered, get him done. You'll likely find this solves the problem. Also, make sure you haven't changed his litter brand, are using anything heavily scented in the tray, or are putting the tray somewhere too 'public' or too close to his food.
If it stll doesn't help, it would be a good idea to take him to the vet just to rule out obvious medical causes.
2007-12-22 23:18:29
·
answer #3
·
answered by Raffi 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
This works wonders:
Feliway Spray -- $17.19 on sale
* Feliway Spray keeps your cat from marking or scratching furniture or other target surfaces
* Feliway's ingredients mimic feline pheromones that calm stressed cats
* Safe for furniture, doors, automobile upholstery, or walls
Feliway Spray quickly puts an end to stress-related behavior like urine marking and inappropriate scratching. Use Feliway Spray to treat surfaces your pet has already marked, as well as prominent objects that could be future targets. It also helps comfort your cat in new or stressful environments such as the veterinarian's office, a new home (or home with multiple cats), while traveling or boarding, and when introducing new cats to your home.
Feliway uses calming, analogue pheromones (structurally similar to feline facial pheromones) to reduce instinctive urges to mark and scratch. Pheromones are naturally secreted when cats rub objects with the side of their face. These pheromones are later recognized by the cat and produce feelings of familiarity and comfort. Feliway spray entices your cat to rub his face on treated objects, depositing his own facial pheromones on the object so that it becomes a place he is unlikely to urine mark. Scientific studies confirm Feliway's effectiveness in mimicking the results of facial pheromone marking.
Clean the area your pet has sprayed thoroughly before using Feliway. Spray Feliway on furniture, doors, walls, or any surface where urine marking or scratching is a problem. Spray target area once daily for at least 30 days, but DO NOT spray directly on your pet.
Feliway will not stain most surfaces, but you should always test an inconspicuous area of the spot you wish to treat before treating the entire area. Feliway works for cats only, and is odorless to humans.
Use the Feliway Comfort Zone diffuser for room-wide spray prevention (up to 650 sq ft).
.Comfort Zone--$20.99, refill $13.49 (sale prices)
with Feliway Air Diffuser Analogue of feline facial pheromones Continuously treats the air supply of the entire room to give your cat a sense of well-being. Excellent for pets with problems of spraying, vertical scratching, or reduced desire to interact. Odorless and non-toxic. Not a drug or tranquilizer .
X-Mat
* Train cats without alarms or electricity
* X-Mat's raised bumps repel pets
* Avoidance training - soon your pet will avoid off-limits surfaces (like your bed, for instance)
Train your cat to respect your boundaries without the use of alarms or electricity. Hundreds of raised bumps on each X-Mat create passive discomfort zones. With consistent use, X-Mat teaches your cat to steer clear of kitchen counters, furniture, plants, and selected rooms – even after you remove the X-Mat. Your cat simply will NOT like the feel of the bumps.
Features carrying handles and folds in half for convenient storage. Measures 18" x 18" x 1/2" high. Putty color. $12.99
Chances are, these "surprises" are the result of anxiety attacks from missing you during the day, or something he's eaten that "worked the wrong way" on him. Have your vet do a check-up on him to make sure it is not due to worms or something like that. There must be something going on that he can't make it to his litter box fast enough, so he uses the nearest thing.
PS Has he been neutered?? Could be that causing it, too--if you get my drift. :)
2007-12-22 23:27:10
·
answer #4
·
answered by jan51601 7
·
1⤊
0⤋
Look up cat behavior on the net.
2007-12-22 22:53:46
·
answer #5
·
answered by thresher 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
They have a spray you can buy in the pet store that they hate, but you can't smell it.
2007-12-22 22:53:57
·
answer #6
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋