> OK, I failed to get my stray neutered in time and he started spraying
> two days ago. He has only done it twice so far. That kitty litter A&H
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> not want to part with this sweetheart and neither does my other cat
> Sammy. Could someone enlighten me on this matter?
Sounds like Feliway. I've never used it for that purpose so I cannot vouch
for its effectiveness in that situation. Many people here have said it
worked for them so I say there's no harm in trying! I can say that it
didn't help for my cat's car sickness (threw up three times last trip to the
vet!).
http://petcaretips.net/cat_spraying.html also suggests that neutering may
not solve the problem of spraying. Seems that behaviour modification may be
necessary (or at least they suggest consulting a pet behaviour specialist).
rona

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Karen - 16 Mar 2004 00:06 GMT
> > OK, I failed to get my stray neutered in time and he started spraying
> > two days ago. He has only done it twice so far. That kitty litter A&H
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> rona
But for the record, it usually does solve it. You do have to give about 30
days for the hormones to calm down. If it goes on for a LONG time before you
get him neutered that would be different, but I would say you have the usual
10percent chance of it becoming behavioural despite neutering. Very low.
Karen