Stop Cat Urine Odor By Dealing With Stressed Out Cat

Is cat urine odor a problem in your home?  If your kitty is urinating in different places all over your home, you have a problem that can’t be overlooked.  Often a stressed out cat is at the root of the problem.

Cat urine problems are sometimes caused by a health issue, including feline diabetes, or a feline urinary tract infection, so your first response should be to take the kitty to the vet for a check-up.You’ll want to be sure she has a clean bill of health before you try to relieve feline stress.

Cat Litter Pan Problems Due To Stress Are More Common Than You Think

What could be better than being a cat?  All you have to do is just lay around and sleep all day, right?  Well, life for your kitty may not as rosy as you believe it is.  Stressed out cats are a bigger problem than most cat owners realize.

Stress often results if the kitty doesn’t have much to do, except for sleeping and eating.  Cats get bored, just like we do.  Set aside time to play with your kitty several times a day.  She needs the exercise, and enjoys interacting with you.

You may want to consider adopting another cat so that she has company while you’re gone.  Or buy a cat video that features birds and other creatures that she can watch on TV while you’re gone. 

Another pet, or sometimes even a child, is causing problems.  If a dominant cat, a dog, or a small child is bothering Kitty while she’s in the litter box, she just may find another, more private place to do her business. 

Your feline may not like where her cat litter pan is located.  If you keep it in the basement, she may be scared of the furnace, or the washing machine, since they come to life when she least expects it, and make lots of noise.  Look at the situation from your cat’s point of view.Kitties have a different way of looking at the world than people do.

If her pan is in a busy, noisy place, she may be unhappy with it, too.  Just like people, cats prefer privacy for their bathroom activities.

Tips For Solving Your Cat Urine Problems

If you have more than one cat, you should have one box for each feline, plus an extra one.You’ll want to locate them in various areas in your house.This can forestall one kitty claiming the litter pan for herself.Avoid the problem of one cat cornering another one in the litter pan by providing an extra escape route at each pan.

Try putting the cat litter pan in the location where the cat has been urinating.The idea is to get her to use the pan.After she starts using the pan, move it an inch or so every couple of days until it’s in the location you prefer.

Feeding the cat where she’s been urinating is suggested, because kitties prefer not to eat where they potty.Covering the area with aluminum foil or a plastic runner will make the area less inviting to your kitty.  Be sure to use a pet deodorizer to neutralize cat urine odor, so she won’t be drawn back to use the same place again.

Cat urine on carpet is something nobody wants to deal with.  Learn how you can end your cat urine problems once and for all by clicking on any link in this article.

Comments are closed.

  • RSS Pet News:

    • Pets Alive dedicates new dog facility
      HOWELLS – Pets Alive, one of the largest and most successful strictly no-kill animal sanctuaries in the U.S., keeps growing. Two of Pets Alive’s major benefactors are Grammy winning artist Rob Thomas and his wife, Marisol, who adopted a beloved dog Tyler some years ago.
    • Pets Seemingly Abandoned In Fort Worth Home
      Police in Fort Worth are investigating a case of animal abandonment. Officers found three dogs and a cat at a home in the 2800 block of Putnam Street. According to authorities, the owners had apparently moved out, leaving the pets behind.
    • Pets of the week 9-1-10
      Back-to-school pet adoption special: Get $25 off the regular adoption fee for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens when you donate 10 pounds of unopened cat food to the Community Pet Pantry! Regular adoption fees range from $25 for pets six years of age and older to $95 for puppies.
    • Austin Pets Alive! opens new doors
      Austin Pets Alive! is opening a new facility in South Austin that will help save the lives of an additional 1,000 animals.
    • Pets ordinance bill
      Introduced by the Council President at the request of the Mayor:   ORDINANCE 2010-527 [substitute] AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING ANIMAL CARE AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES (ACPS); AMENDING CHAPTER 111 (SPECIAL REVENUE AND TRUST ACCOUNTS), PART 4 (ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL AND CODE REGULATION), SECTIONS 111.450 (SPAY AND NEUTER REBATE TRUST FUND) AND 111.455 (ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL TRAINING AND VETERINARY ...
    • Rescued Pets Get Second Chance
      About a dozen rescued pets are getting a second chance.
  • Highly Recommended: