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What a horrible problem to have. Strange since he is neutered for him to do this - but you know what triggered it - his sisters moving back in, with 6 cats in your household I think your right he has an urge to keep letting everyone know HE is the boss. First things first ... do you clean up the spray with a cleaner that destroys the smell completely? There are a few on the market you can buy and apparently biological washing powder mixed into a paste does the same job (but that will bleach carpets), this is very important because if your cat can smell where hes sprayed (even if you can't) he'll keep topping it up. Use a cleaner like this where ever the other cat pees as well, I'm sure this is just making the problem worse and you won't solve one problem without solving the other - its quite natural behavior for cats to mark territory like this but not nice in your house! The rest is a behavior problem, he obviously has issues with the neighbors cats - there's not much you can do about that, boys will be boys but perhaps hes more aggressive because hes a little unsettled at home. I would try this, after the major clean up, I would try another Feliway diffuser too even though it didn't solve the problem last time you want to cover all bases at once, Get some rescue remedy too and put 1 drop in food or water this should settle him down and he should start to relax more, if he were mine I would also be tempted to shut him in a room for a day or 2 and spoil him rotten so you should end up with a relaxed, happy cat and it eliminates any territory issues for him for a while (he might really hate it in which case just do it for a few hours and sit with him or shut all the other cats out of your living room and fuss him) and if hes shut in 1 room and you are there if he is tempted at all to spray you can imediatly tell him off, if he doesn't spray at all when shut in one room its a good start. If your other cat is still peeing somewhere it shouldn't you need to get that problem sorted independently I don't think you'll solve one without the other! Does the other one still pee on the floor? You just have to keep trying things and see how it goes, I've experienced both problems a few times and always got it sorted out in the end - let us know how it goes - I'm sure we can get it sorted! |
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Hi, I have just stopped my female birman from spraying by keeping her in one room with food and litter and making a fuss of her and not letting her out at all. All this was on the advice of behaviour nurse at the vet's and has lasted about a month. She is not spraying now but will have to remain an indoor cat. Good luck! Keep up with the Felliway. Scilla |
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