Getting Your Cat to Stop Spraying
1
Have your veterinarian screen your cat for any medical conditions.
2
Place litter boxes in the areas where your cat sprays.
3
Put down plastic, two-sided tape, food, sandpaper or a lemon scent in areas where cat sprays. These will discourage spraying.
4
To divert your cat from spraying in sinks and bathtubs, fill them with a little water.
5
Confine your cat to a clean area with a litter box, food and water.
6
Block visual access to outside areas if your cat is stressed by something in the outdoor environment (for example, a new cat in the area).
7
Use an abundance of positive reinforcement messages.
Getting Your Cat to Use the Litter Box
1
Place a number of litter boxes in different areas of the house to increase the chances that your cat will use one.
2
Use various types of litter boxes and litter materials to entice your cat (see related eHow on cleaning litter boxes).
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3
When your cat finally adjusts to using the litter box, keep it in the same place for four weeks.
4
Move the box 1-foot or less per day to the area you want it to stay permanently.
If it's not desexed, do it! If it is, buy a calming spray from the vet to make her less worried about been territorial .
How old is the cat and is it declawed!!?
