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Cat Spraying No More
Cat Spraying No More
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TOPPED TIMMY PEEING OUTSIDE THE LITTER BOX, PERMANENTLY! CAT SPRAYING NO MORE SARAH RICHARD Sarah Richard’s Cat Spraying No More is a 66 page manual that gives very effective and easy solutions for common problem of peeing everywhere in your house. In this book, Cat Spraying No More provided valuable tricks and tips on how you can stop the cats for spraying or peeing outside their own litter box. Cat Spraying No More is created by Sarah Richard. Cat Spraying No More Bonuses Bonus #1: Cat Training Bible - VALUE $50 (YOURS FREE!) Bonus #2: 101 Recipes For a Healthy Cat - VALUE $45 (YOURS FREE!) Bonus #3: The Cat Care Blueprint - VALUE $30 (YOURS FREE!) Bonus #4: Pet Medical Recorder Software - VALUE $35 (YOURS FREE!) Cat Urine Odor Removal Tips There is no mistaking the heavy, ammonia smell of cat urine. Whether your cat is simply urinating wherever he or she wishes, or is spraying urine to mark territory, the result will be the same. This is a strong odor that will affect a surprisingly large area of the home, even if the problem area is relatively small. You should actually account yourself lucky if you are able to spot a puddle or a wet area on the rug or upholstery and begin treating it immediately. However, once the urine has dried, in most cases you will have to locate it by smell or by using a black light. Odor Removal Once the Urine Is Found Once you find out the problem area, it's important to take some care to remove the urine as completely as possible; not only for the sake of your nose, but to discourage your cat of thinking of that particular spot as a bathroom. The organic compounds found in cat urine can pose some problems in removing the odor - some of the compounds are water soluble, but the uric acid not only is capable of binding to adjacent surfaces, but is not soluble by water. When you find fresh urine you should: Wipe up the urine from hard surfaces with a paper towel and use the same to blot urine in furniture or rugs. Don't use cloth unless you are prepared to throw it away afterwards. An enzyme cleaner is your best choice for removing cat urine. These cleaners are specifically designed to break down the uric acid into ammonia and carbon dioxide, which will simply off gas naturally afterwards. Do not try to hasten the drying process after using an enzyme cleaner since it interrupts the normal dissipation of the ammonia and carbon dioxide. Use the best enzyme cleaner possible - inexpensive cleaners often require multiple uses before they remove the odor of cat urine. Be generous when applying the cleaner; you should soak the target area to allow the enzymes to really do their job. After leaving the cleaner on for approximately a quarter of an hour, blot it up, then let the spot dry naturally. Although rugs are the usual areas where your cat may urinate, beds, sofas, and clothing can also be sullied. Use the same procedure on these as you did on your rug. Slipcovers and clothing should be washed separately after they have been treated with the enzyme cleaner. Spray marking will be found on a vertical surface such as a door frame or chair leg. Encouraging Litter Box Use Most kittens and cats are eager and happy to use the litter box. When we had a litter of Siamese kittens years ago, we put down the top of a shoebox filled with litter for them to use, and those little guys went right into it to do their business at about four weeks of age. However, things do not always go as smoothly as this, and when your kitten or cat is avoiding the box, it's time to take a close look at what the problem might be. Getting Your Feline Friend to Use the Litter Box In a natural state, cats seek out dry, loose sand or soil in which to urinate and defecate. Avoiding litter box and inappropriate elimination shouldn't be too hard for cats of any age. In a natural state, cats look for dry, loose sand or soil in which to urinate and defecate. If you provide a litter that mimics this, you will have a good chance of having your cat use the box without problem. Many cats do not like scented litter, so stick with an unscented brand at least until your cat is used to the box. Keep the box clean. Remove soiled litter every day, and the sooner the better. The litter in the box should be changed completely once a week and the litter pan washed. If you have more than one cat, provide a litter box for each one of them. Most cats aren't fond of sharing the box with another. Choose a spot that the cat likes to use for elimination, preferably away from where the cat eats and drinks. Most cats like a bit of privacy, too, so placing the box in a more out-of-the-way spot can encourage use. Should your cat be resisting using the box, you can try confining the cat in a small room with the box available. In most cases, the cat will get the idea and start using the box. Kittens, especially, can be easily trained by using an attractant in the box until they become accustomed to using it. The above suggestions refer to getting a cat or kitten to use the box to begin with. However, if you have a cat that has been using the litter box reliably and suddenly stops, there could be a medical problem involved and you should schedule a visit to your veterinarian as soon as possible. Finding the Best Spot for the Litter Box Although some cats will use the litter box regardless of where you place it, just so that they can somehow reach it, other cats will balk at using an inappropriately positioned box. Choosing a good place for the litter box means that there will be less chance that you will find wet spots on the rug or 'worse' behind the sofa. Cats are clean animals and will use their box if it is convenient and accessible. Think Like a Cat Cats not only need a litter box filled with dry, clean, loose litter to dig in, they also need a place where they feel comfortable. The placement of the litter box should be for your cat's convenience, not necessarily yours. And, ultimately, a litter box that is used consistently by your cat will be the most convenient for you, regardless of where it's located. Do not position your cat's litter box next to his or her food and water dishes. Nobody enjoys eating in a toilet. Cats, like people, enjoy a bit of privacy when going to the bathroom. Don't place the litter box so far from the center of activities that it will be difficult to use, but do put it a bit off the beaten path. The litter box should be in a lighted area so that the cat feels safer using it. Don't put the box in a dark basement filled with clutter; the cat will be afraid that it might be attacked when using the box. Make sure that use of the litter box doesn't require you to open a door for the cat - there should be free access to the box at all times. Once you and your cat have found the right place for the litter box, leave it there. If you find that it must be moved, do this gradually by shifting the position of the box a little each day. Multi-cat households should also provide multiple litter boxes. It's also a good idea to keep the boxes separated from one another. There should also be an extra box in case one of the regular ones is soiled or otherwise inaccessible. If you have a house with several stories, it's a good idea to have a litter box available on each floor. There will be less chance of an accident if your cat doesn't have to travel a long distance to use the box. Conclusion Cat Spraying No More is really easy to follow. The program comes with a 60-days money back guarantee. Purchase the program today and receive access to it right now.
