My cat is peeing on my bed!?

Question

I have a 10 year old cat, in 2004 I would come home from work and find pee in my bed I thought it was my dog doing it but in 2006 I gave my dog to my ex husband and moved here. Last year I got a kitten and about 6 months after I got her I noticed pee on my bed it was happening every time this new cat went into heat so I thought she was doing it to mark her territory. Last night I was sitting in my room and I looked over at my 10 year old cat and she was peeing on my bed! so I picked her up told her no and put her in the litter box. She has been taken to the vet and has no medical problems at all, she is spayed and declawed. I do not know if it's because of the other cat that she is doing this or if she is mad at me for some reason or what but I about at my end with her. I even wondered if it is her breed I know they are a picky breed she is a Lynx Point Siamese. I would be so grateful for any help.

Answer 1

Its partially her breed.  I have a 13 year old siamese mix.  They are temperamental and at the same time loyal.

Its the new cat.

You might need to pay more attention to her/him and also make the bedroom off limits.  How often do you clean the litter box?  that's really important.  you might have to clean it twice a day.  she/he could hate the other cats smell.  

your cat is stressed and trying to tell you the only way he/she knows how.  try brushing and playing with your cat and offer treats to both of them at the same time, to where they almost touch noses.  

try feeding them both from the same bowl.  your alpha kitty is just pissed about the newcomer.  

but you will have to make the bedroom off limits.  

Answer 2

Your cat is old and may have poor bladder control.  I had a cat who lost control of bladder function whenever she slept and since she slept on my bed, pissed all over it.  Perhaps your vet overlooked that.  She's most probably just really pissed at something you did.  maybe you went to a friends who has a cat and got hair on you and she feels betrayed.

Answer 3

the cat is probably pist of at you LOL

Answer 4

well somtimes cats dont like other animals around that might be the issue and your cat is trying to tell you that  

Answer 5

There are a multitude of reasons this happens. Since they can’t talk, it's the only way they have to tell you something is wrong. Now it's your turn to act on the information she is providing you and resolve the problem, whatever that may be.

Factors Contributing to Inappropriate Elimination

•  Medical Conditions: Cats avoiding the litter pan should be examined by a veterinarian to rule out a medical condition. Laboratory tests will need to be performed in most cases, however, if a condition does exist, immediate treatment will help resolve the behavioral problem. Possible medical conditions include: colitis, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), diabetes mellitus, hyperthyroidism, kidney or liver disease, or feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD). Medical conditions such as arthritis, FLUTD, anal sac disease, and some forms of colitis, which cause pain urinating or defecating may also result in inappropriate elimination

•  Stress: Cats of all ages experience stress at some point in their lives (just like us). Stress can be a major cause of inappropriate elimination, and known stressors such as moving, changes in routine, or changes within the family structure (new members added or family members leaving home) can result in inappropriate elimination. Reducing these stressors or decreasing their impact on the household will benefit your cat and you, too.

•  Box Location & Contents: Some cats may not like where their box is located; too close to their food or water, in a high traffic area, or on a different level of the house than where they spend most of their time. Some cats are very particular and will not defecate in the same box in which they urinate or go into a box which has been used by another cat. Most cats do not like a dirty litter box. Clean out waste from their litter boxes at least once daily, and wash the litter boxes weekly so that they don't decide to eliminate elsewhere in your home.

Answer 6

This may help.

http://www.allivet.com/Cat-Repellents-Tr...

Answer 7

well i am not sure what is wrong but i would keep putting her in her litter box to go if you catch her doing it, or stick her outside. also when you find pee on your bed rub her nose in it tap her butt and say no, then stick her in the litter box again.