Wait patiently for the cat with a high-powered water pistol or squeezy bottle full of cold, sterile water. When it enters the house give it a soaking, It won't be able to leave fast enough and is guaranteed not to return in a hurry! This is a perfectly humane deterrant and will not hurt the cat in any way. Since cats are very proud creatures, however, you will probably cause it to feel highly humiliated! (Another reason for it to stay away!) Alternatively, it is said that Lion faeces is the most potent deterrant to unwelcome animals. The smell alone is enough to keep even large dogs away! Of course, that is all well & good if you happen to have a local Lion faeces supplier! If not, go back to the water pistol idea; (This from a cat lover:) it really does work! There are also various sonic emitters available to buy. These keep animals away by making a continuous ultrasonic noise. From experience, though, they are not particularly reliable and have a tendancy to keep all animals away, not just cats. (Ok if you don't like birds, etc either!) Studies have also made potential links between inaudible noise and stress / irritability / migraines / insomnia.
Yes, your tom will still spray around the house as he will view this as his territory and to keep other toms out. The the spraying may even get worse once the female comes into season. Your male cat will want the female all to himself so will mark his territory even more. It is also known for female in heat to spray, also. If do not want your cats to spray, it is advisable to get them spayed and neutered.
Yes
At this point there is probably nothing you can do unless you can find a way to keep him away from the neighbor's house. Some neutered male cats will spray as a way of marking their territory or expressing some kind of reaction to the presence of another cat. It's a habit they seem to enjoy, so they are not likely to be persuaded otherwise.
BAA-A-A-d question: inflammatory!
My guess is that the bees sensed honey or any type of sugary substance in the house hence they enter the houses. Hope that helps =)
Yes, that can happen. If she was spraying in the house before she was fixed, neutering her will not break the habit.
Stray cats can be dangerous due to the possibility of carrying diseases from hunting. To stop a stray cat from coming in the home through a cat flap with the intention of spraying in the house, it is best to contact animal control to remove the animal.
Strange House was created in 2007.
"Into Dust" by Mazzy Star
I assume that you are talking about pet rabbits. Neutering male rabbits is preferable because it will prevent them from spraying around your house. They spray to mark their territory just like a cat will. Spaying a female rabbit is preferable because it prevents her from going into heat and exhibiting all sorts of strange behavior from chin rubbing to aggression.
Strange Powers House was created in 1824.
Strange Attractors Audio House was created in 2000.
The Strange High House in the Mist was created in 1931.
The kids were afraid of Finsterwald's house because it was rumored to be haunted. Stories were told about strange sounds coming from the house at night and shadows moving in the windows, leading to a sense of fear and mystery surrounding the abandoned property.
Vacuuming and spraying with a antiallergy spray with prevent cat allergies.
In Mahogany Town, the house with the strange tree is located at the upper left of the Mahogany Gym.
noAnother AnswerThe best thing to do is to neuter him. This may not completely stop him spraying, but after six to eight weeks after castration a cat's hormones will have diminished greatly. It is possible for a neutered cat to stop spraying in the house, as the need to advertise for a female is no longer there. A male cat still may spray for territorial reasons, but is more likely to do this outside.It is also ideal to train the cat (after neutering) not to spray.