The urine smell from an unneutered cat is like a million times worse than a neutered one. I don't see how anything could get that smell out... My cats are neutered. We have some accidents, but the odor can be cleaned and not run us out of the house like it has when I fosteredrecently
30 lbs! Wow that is huge! How old is he?
I don't know what your objections to neutering him--don't mean to pry--but I
suspect that doing that would go a long way to solving the problem
Chris
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
neutering would significantly address the issue. it's not just about
mating, it's about mating/territorial behavior which, as i understand it,
spraying is one such behaviors.
Tracy
[Original Message]
From: Stephanie E Caldwell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Date:
And neutering provides many health advantages too. Neutering - it's a
good thing.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/19/06 11:00:18 AM
neutering would significantly address the issue. it's not just about
mating, it's about mating/territorial behavior which, as i understand
it,
spraying is one such
I've been a petsitter for my neighbor for 9 years now...(she is a flight attendant). As a part time job, she worked at a vet's office for many years. So, I have learned a lot about cats from her. The reason why your cat is spraying is because he is not neutered. It is not considered a
Just chiming in to agree. You will save yourself a
world of frustration if you get this big ol' boy neutered. It may take a
while for the residual hormones to work themselves out, but it'sa sure
thing that the territory marking behaviors are the result of him not being
neutered. And, not to
I am not even going to address the main complaint...
This is an FeLV+ cat...
Stress is one of the major enemies of FeLV...
Neutering is the major way to reduce Stress
Tad
Rosenfeldt, Diane wrote:
Just chiming in to agree. You
will save yourself a world of frustration if you get
Chris,
He's an adult. Feral/stray, moved in last spring. He has a grade 2 or 3
heart murmur as well, and I'm hesitant to sedate him for surgery, if it
were an option.
I'd love to find him a home where he'd have other kitties to play with,
since he doesn't get along with my geriatric FIV
Unaltered males spray. It's what they do. They also are very territorial. It's hormonal. Why do you not want to neuter him?A lot of cats with heart murmurs are altered. Just let the vet know.A good veterinary hospital should have a heart monitor and will use appropriate type and amount of
him.
Tracy
[Original Message]
From: Stephanie E Caldwell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Date: 9/19/2006 3:04:47 PM
Subject: Re: Behavior Problems
Chris,
He's an adult. Feral/stray, moved in last spring. He has a grade 2 or 3
heart murmur as well, and I'm hesitant
Get yourself some 'Urine Gone' (as seen on tv - the stuff really
works)...and then get yourself some Feliway spray (www.entirelypets.com has it for $16.99 -
best price I've seen). Spritz that Feliway anywhere he is inclined to
spray or scratch - as scratching is also a scent marking
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