Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
I have 4 cats. They got along famously until I bought a kitten 4 months ago. All of them are used to her now accept one who is really annoyed, as she is constantly chasing him, so he spits and loudly hisses. He has been fixed, as are all the others and my new kitten was fixed two weeks ago.
By Joan from Toronto, Ontario
It's generally accepted that neutered cats are less likely to spray in your house. This page looks at reasons why a neutered cat may start spraying and ways you can stop this behavior. While not an easy task, you should be able to reverse this behavior.
ThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.
I own two domestic cats and last year picked up an injured feral kitten.
I was just wondering if anyone knew of a home remedy to prevent my male cat from spraying. I can't get him neutered until the end of April and the smell is killing me.
We just received a very nice, gently used couch from a family who has a dog. Our cat has decided that he needs to mark his territory with urine. How do we deter the cat from going there again?
How can I stop my cat from spraying around the house? He's a 4 year old tabby and he's never done this before.
My neutered male cat has begun spraying when he doesn't get what he wants. At first I thought it was a mistake then after observing this behavior over several months, it became clear it's deliberate.
