My cat is peeing all over our house!?

Question

My cat is a year old and he is not neutered! But we checked and he is not spraying he is peeing like he just sits down on the floor and pees! any idea on how to solve the problem??

Answer 1

Neutere him.

Answer 2

sucks fer you

Answer 3

My cat does this when his litter is unclean or when he's angry with me.  

Answer 4

if you are keeping the litter box clean and changing the litter once a week, then i would immediately take the cat to the vet.  It could have a UTI which can be treated with antibiotics.  If ignored, it can be fatal for the cat.

Answer 5

Get him neutered, check with your local animal shelter, they will sometimes help with the cost, mine did.  I think he's making his house, whick you happen to live in.  My cat started to do the very same thing, but he's neutered and it was right after I had to put my dog down, he was on kitty valium for a time, that worked.  He's fine now, no drugs, but I did get another dog.  :)

Answer 6

perhaps a litter box? iono..

Answer 7

Pretty much the same thing.  Get the cat neutered.  It will help calm him down as well.

Answer 8

Have him checked for a urinary tract infection, have his glands expressed and then have him neutered. This should solve your problem.

Answer 9

If you cat has been using his litter box regularly and has just begun urinating in the house more than likely his box is not being kept clean enough.  

If this is the case, then get a larger box, if possible put it in the garage or basement or area that he can get to to use it.

If this is not possible, change the box more often or get larger litter box like a tub about 2 1/2 feet long and 2 feet wide these tubs are about 7 inches deep.and are inexpensive hard plastic....you can also get large quantities of inexpensive litter at walmart or similar stores.  

Urine has a different smell than SPRAY, which is what male cats do to mark their territory...other male unneutered cats come around and let your cat know they are in the area and spray also.



Cats do no normally spray the floor, they spray the walls and corners, they always lift their tails and spray.  It is a terrible odor and difficult to clean, but not impossible.  The only way you can stop them from spaying is to have them neutered...and they will sometime continue to spray for a while after they are neutered.

Otherwise, unless the box is full of crud...CATS URINATE ON THE FLOOR TO LET YOU KNOW THEY ARE NOT WELL!!!  

Usually it is a uninary infection, which requires veterinary attention and lots of tender loving care.  They usually make a sound when uinating when this is the case because of the PAIN.  Or..your cat may have a problem with its kidneys.  

In your case, I hope it is, for your cats sake, a cruddy litter box.

Be patient with your kitty.    

Answer 10

Despite the cat’s reputation for fastidious cleanliness, house-soiling is the number one behavior problem of our feline friends.  Many cats are turned outside, given away, or even “put to sleep” for this behavior problem and it behooves the veterinary profession to address it.

Urinating in odd places can mean either a behavior problem or a medical problem and sometimes the difference is not clear cut.  Cats often urinate in unusual places to get their owner’s attention when they are feeling unwell.  Further, cats often urinate in unusual places in an effort to reassert their claim to territory, this need often arising from psychological stress and psychological stress can easily lead to a disease state.  Some cats have purely behavioral motivations without illness. Some cats simply have “litter box aversion.”

SHOULD THE APPROACH BE MEDICAL?

Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (formerly referred to as “Feline Urologic Syndrome”) involves straining to urinate, genital l*****g/discomfort, bloody urine, and often urinating in unusual places.  There are many causes for this syndrome, including psychological stress. It may be hard to determine if a cat urinating outside the litter box has this syndrome and it is important to observe for the signs listed in addition to inappropriate urination.  Cats with this syndrome often (but not always) receive a medically oriented approach addressing inflammation in the bladder.  Your veterinarian should evaluate your cat before you conclude that the problem is “behavioral” and you embark on  a long term behavioral approach.

Try the website below for more information:

Answer 11

keep the box clean or change litters

Answer 12

He has to be neutered.  Either way the smell never comes out so you're gonna have to get a new carpet.