If it sprayed before it was fixed, it is possible it will spray after wards, but the incidents will be less frequent and should eventually stop. If it never learned to spray before it was fixed, it won't spray - the urge won't be there and it won't know how to do it.
If you get a dog or cat fixed, it is usual for male cats to spray , and sometimes a female sat will. it is really unusual for dogs to spray, it usually is in the form of pee, males will do that, and females in heat will to
It depends when the cat was neutered. If it was neutered before reaching sexual maturity, or just after, it is highly unlikely a cat will spray, as it has had no chance for this behaviour to become a habit. If a cat has been left a few months after reaching sexual maturity and has sprayed for some time, it can be difficult to curb the spraying behaviour. However, most male cats will often stop spraying inside when neutered.
If they sprayed before, they will still spray after, though perhaps not as much. Spraying is a way cats mark their territory, and removal of a few glands, once the habit has been learned, will not change the habit much.
Yes. Male cats that are not neutered will spray and may run off for days looking for mates. It will also cut down on unspayed female cats having kittens.
I have several neutered cats that do not spray. I have added spayed females to them without problems. They all stay indoors and I have several litter boxes. Cats do not normally spray unless the litter boxes are not clean, then they (males cats) will squat and urine on the floor or carpet, instead of spraying, as an unaltered male would do. Outdoor cats behave totally different and do spray, both the males and females. This is based on my experience of 30 years and dozens of in and out cats. Also they should be altered young. Some vets will do it right away and others wait till 6 months. I always waited 6 months. Hope this helps a little. Helen Well, I just saw my neutered male spray the front of my car's tire. We didn't get him until he was about a year old, and from the shelter, which neutered him at that time. He just recently started spraying, at the age of 3 years. Perhaps not cooincidentally, we just added another cat (kitten) to our household. Rob
It will depend widely on where you are located and whether you have laser surgery or traditional. I just had a dog neutered a month ago using laser and it was $150.00 which was up almost $50.00 from a year ago.
She's probably in heat. I'd get her spayed either way. There are too many homeless cats in the world to be bringing more into it. Make sure you clean all the areas she's sprayed with an enzyme cleaner you can find at a pet store, or even after you get her spayed she'll keep doing it.
It's still a year to them.
One Year
Yes. Male cats that are not neutered will spray and may run off for days looking for mates. It will also cut down on unspayed female cats having kittens.
Yes; for about two weeks after neutering a male can still impregnate a female.
no not at alli have a cat that has been fixed when he was little and he has never done that
no
He may be: stressed, sick, or instinctively "marking his territory". The best way is to have your Shiba Inu neutered if he hadn't been or check him for any signs of distress or pain (if so, contact the vet immediately). You can get some deodorizing spray from PetSmart and PetCo.
Approximately 3.7 million animals.
Yes the couple are still going out it's been about a year Yes the couple are still going out it's been about a year
dogs usually should get neutered/spayed at 6 month or over so.... yea....... ur dog will be fine.
yes. they have been dating for a year
I have several neutered cats that do not spray. I have added spayed females to them without problems. They all stay indoors and I have several litter boxes. Cats do not normally spray unless the litter boxes are not clean, then they (males cats) will squat and urine on the floor or carpet, instead of spraying, as an unaltered male would do. Outdoor cats behave totally different and do spray, both the males and females. This is based on my experience of 30 years and dozens of in and out cats. Also they should be altered young. Some vets will do it right away and others wait till 6 months. I always waited 6 months. Hope this helps a little. Helen Well, I just saw my neutered male spray the front of my car's tire. We didn't get him until he was about a year old, and from the shelter, which neutered him at that time. He just recently started spraying, at the age of 3 years. Perhaps not cooincidentally, we just added another cat (kitten) to our household. Rob
The Braves still have not been swept this year.