I think all us multi-cat households can relate one way or another. I feel for you right now and am going through similar situations. We’ve been having peeing issues for sometime now and I am SO sick of it. I am such a clean freak and I feel my house is filthy and smelling due to this. Luckily we have flooring versus carpeting, but the odor still lingers. We replaced our coil burner stove with a flat top cause they were peeing on this and it was the worst smell when we turned on the burners. I am at a loss on what to do cause I know Leila is a culprit, but I also caught Kurby spraying the other day.
Then we have Scooter who is having problems again with UTI and blood in his urine. He cost me $160 the other day for tests and antibiotics. One of the newly rescued cats brought in ear-mites so now we’re battling that dilemma along with the costs of the meds. Beavis cost us $109 yesterday due to ear-mites and a major eye infection. We picked mom cat up after her quarantine, and even though they gave us a huge break in costs, it was still way over $200. The 3 kittens were in the $100’s also. We just released the remaining 2 with mom and last night we were cleaning up a huge mess in the bathroom. They had fleas and there were a lot of residual flea mess left. Then to top things off we discovered 2 more kittens at the park. This means there’s a mom cat, the 2 kittens (if not more) and one kitten still from the other litter.
It all gets so overwhelming, yet I look at their faces and my heart melts. I can tolerate just about anything but this peeing. I too am about ready to go crazy. I sympathize with you and if you come up with a solution, please pass it on to me.
Good luck with everything and hopefully it will settle down soon.
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers
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