If you’ve desexed your cat, you’ve successfully done the very first thing we recommend cat owners to do when spraying becomes a problem. But if that still doesn’t cut it — and your lovely fur ball still keeps spraying objects both inside and outside the home — the 7 tips I’ve outlined in this post will teach you how to stop a spayed cat from spraying. Hope you enjoy it.
How Long After Neutering a Cat Will It Stop Spraying? ⌛
So you’ve probably figured out that neutering (or desexing) your cat is the best way of preventing spraying long-term, especially before your cat has reached its sexual maturity. You might still experience spraying by your cat even after the neutering procedure has been complete, the reason being the testosterone still remaining in the cat’s system.
According to VetInfo, a cat that’s spraying urine might continue its behaviour for up to six months after the procedure. The behavior should lessen overtime and finally disappear, but if you’re still experiencing spraying — I’ve written this post just for you.
Like we’ve said in numerous other posts on the Cat Spraying Insider — cat spraying is a completely natural thing for mainly male cats to do. It’s their way of picking up a girl at the bar — figuratively.
But it’s not the only reason why cats end up spraying. It can also be due to a number of other reasons, such as stress, illness, or if your kitty is simply unhappy with their environment. It’s your job to figure out the why.
By following the tips I’ve outlined in this post, hopefully we’ll be able to get your spayed (or neutered) cat to stop spraying as much. Hope you enjoy it.
- Provide enough resources:
- Take a look at your litter trays:
- Consider if there’s any conflict in the house:
- Eliminate all the spray marks in your home:
- Contact your local veterinarian:
- Create a calm environment for your cat:
- Get a copy of Cat Spray Stop: if nothing else works — Cat Spray Stop will most likely work wonders for you. Created by Susan Westinghouse, a vet and cat specialist, Cat Spray Stop is an all-encompassing guide designed to help you stop cat spraying in your home in as little as 7 days using a unique method called the TTS method.
These are 7 simple tips on how to stop a cat from spraying that has already been neutered or spayed. Start from the top and move towards the bottom of the list. We’ve purposely listed the easiest things to do early on in the list with Cat Spray Stop as the ultimate finisher if nothing else works.
If you’re looking for a more permanent way to get your cat to stop spraying — which I recommend most of my blog readers to do — give Cat Spray Stop a try. Created by Susan Westinghouse, a vet and cat specialist, Cat Spray Stop is an all-encompassing guide designed to help you stop cat spraying in your home in as little as 30 days using a unique method called the TTS method.
I have tried it with great results, and have also published a Cat Spray Stop review over here. Good luck!
Make sure you check that out if you’re considering buying the product to see what both I (and other readers of this blog) have to say about it.
Good luck, and keep looking for the cat spraying solution that works best for you!
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