RE: Cats Peeing in House
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By Ira Harrison (Guest Post)
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Is there a product that you can apply to certain areas that will deter cats from peeing?
Posted on 01/08/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
I just wanted to share some info with you...I have a cat that is about 3 years old and he was born in a barn when we rescued him. He has been fixed. When he was little he used the cat litter box then when he got older he was going in one part of the house, I got tired of it and put him outside during the day and let him in at night, now to this day I do not have a problem with him messing in the house he goes outside, and he lets us know when he needs to go,,,,,,,,,,goes to the front door and meows to be let out even if it is 5am and when he wants in he clings to the front door screen without tearing it and he weights 18 pounds, I have a picture of him for you to see.....he is sleeping in a weird way.......lol.... :) animals are smarter than we give them credit for. I love him very much.
Posted on 05/11/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
If the vet rules out all things biological, you probably won't change him. A lot of a cat's behavior is affected by what it's mother taught it. Did she have a litter box available to show him? If she was a wild cat, or a barn cat for example, he probably wasn't taught to use one and it simply doesn't matter to him.
Posted on 04/11/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
Try soaking the area in vinegar that he pees this may help
Posted on 04/10/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
I have a cat who was peeing around my livingroom. When i called the vet, he said that the cat associates the pain from a urinary tract infection with the litter box and will NOT go there cuz it hurts when he pees. My cat is fixed and had never had a problem with this until the last several years. What I do is this.....first i give him a tiny bit of milk with a cranberry capsule opened in it. This helps with the infection. then i have a throw rug that he likes to pee on...i put that in front and under the litter box with a plastic bag between the throw rug and the carpet underneath. He now uses the litter box most times and if he doesnt, he will pee on the throw rug and i just pick it up and toss it in the wash.
Posted on 04/10/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
The cat is marking his territory. Some pet shops sell bottles of stuff that cats don't like the smell of. You might try getting some of that and spraying it on area's where he likes to pee.
Posted on 04/10/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
If a male cat isn't neutered it will spray out of instinct to mark it's territory. If it is neutered and still sprays it may have already had the habit of spraying prior in which case it may never stop spraying.
Posted on 04/09/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
Some cats don't like sharing a litter box or will not use it if the box was even the slightest bit soiled. I put 2nd small litter box in my bathroom (other box was on another floor) and went in there with her shortly after she ate or after she slept a long time. I didn't engage her (took a bath etc) Sometimes I scooped her up for a petting, then plopped her in the box. I let her out of the room if she clearly wanted out. She got the idea. (I shooed the other cat away from that room.) Hope that helps!
Posted on 04/09/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
Yes he is fixed. We tried some products, but it seems it's not working. Last night he pee on my son's bookbag.
Posted on 04/09/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Cats Peeing in House
Is he fixed? Although cats will still spray when fixed. Sounds like a territorial thing to me, that is why they spray. I would do some research on the internet, there are also several products out there that will help with the stopping of spraying. Good luck!
Posted on 04/08/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse
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