J
JordanA
Guest
I have 4 cats in total - 1 female and 3 males. The 2 ginger males actually come inside from outdoors and pee anywhere the feel like - on the fridge, on the curtains, on the furniture. I could go on. All of the cats have been desexed. The gingers are 8 years old now. Mostly they do a little 'tinkle' and will do it right in front of anyone! We tell them off, however they just keep on doing it.
They have been doing this for years and it is not an option to keep them outside as we keep some of our windows open and they easily come inside.
One of our cats is quite aggressive (a male) and he likes to attack one of the ginger cats. He fights him and chases him, however this is not the cause of the urinating, as they were doing it long before our mad cat arrived. One of the gingers even attacks the female cat, viciously.
Would camphor pure essential oil be a possible solution - maybe apply drops around the places they target most. Or does anyone else have any other options? I have heard about mothballs, but it is a bit hard to place these around the place, on the floor etc as we do have a couple of dogs, who may want to eat the mothballs.
I have asked a visitor if our place stinks of cat pee, but she has insisted it does not. She said she can only sometimes smell dogs.
We spray the places we spot them pee with vinegar. This is quite a frustrating problem. Would a cat repellent help? Any suggestions gratefully received. We have tried just about every commercial solution on the market to try and sort out this problem, but to no avail.
They have been doing this for years and it is not an option to keep them outside as we keep some of our windows open and they easily come inside.
One of our cats is quite aggressive (a male) and he likes to attack one of the ginger cats. He fights him and chases him, however this is not the cause of the urinating, as they were doing it long before our mad cat arrived. One of the gingers even attacks the female cat, viciously.
Would camphor pure essential oil be a possible solution - maybe apply drops around the places they target most. Or does anyone else have any other options? I have heard about mothballs, but it is a bit hard to place these around the place, on the floor etc as we do have a couple of dogs, who may want to eat the mothballs.
I have asked a visitor if our place stinks of cat pee, but she has insisted it does not. She said she can only sometimes smell dogs.
We spray the places we spot them pee with vinegar. This is quite a frustrating problem. Would a cat repellent help? Any suggestions gratefully received. We have tried just about every commercial solution on the market to try and sort out this problem, but to no avail.