my cat won't stop whining to go outside?

  • Thread starter Thread starter ~ Ashen ~
  • Start date Start date
A

~ Ashen ~

Guest
But it's so freaking cold here. I put him on the porch so he could feel for himself and he came back in, but now he won't stop crying and is trying to get himself in trouble so I'll boot his butt out.. But it too cold, I can't sit down and talk with him so how can I make him calm down? he's driving me nuts. (don't get me wrong I love the little guy, he just won't stop whining)
 
well if your cat is not neutered then he may have picked up on the sent of a female in heat..... i know you can get products from pet supply shops that help calm down anxious cats, they are all natural ingridents... other than that maybe get yourself some ear plugs...lol good luck!
 
is he neutered.then let him out.hes got a FUR coat on and will come back when hes cold.Im presuming your UK.Either way fit a cat flap.then its his choice to go out if he wants to..While hes being neutered have him Microchiped as well at the same time,
 
You could get a "runner leash" Meaning...put a harness (not a collar..he could choke if he spots something) on him....hook him up to a leash and let him roam outside...he'll get the picture when he freezes his butt off...but at least being on the leash he can't go far and you can still watch him...he may just want to sniff the air...some cats are weird like that
 
Cats have a strong urge to check up on their territory from time to time because of the built-in time clock on their scent markers. They need to top up the scent when it begins to fade in order to warn rival cats to stay away.

You have my sympathies. Our male cat caterwauls to be let out and then wants back in a couple of minutes later. This would go on all evening if I gave in to his demands, so sometimes I ignore his indignant meows and he then goes upstairs to bed in a sulk (lol).
 
Neuter the cat. This will keep him out of trouble. Unneutered cats tend to be restless and they often get into trouble and receieve injury aafter injury while fighting with other male cats over females.

Try letting your cat out for a while. Boot him out for an hour then let him in. Get a toy on a string and lock him in a room with it. If you lock him in a room with nothing to do, he might get bored and scratch at the door and stuff. Try preoccupying him with cat nip or a treat.
 
Just let him out. He'll soon decide whether he thinks it's too cold for him or not. He does have a furr coat you know!
 
Back
Top