Get rid of cat urine odors. Learn how to remove cat urine smell from carpets & furniture.

1. 2012
THE CAT URINATION REPORT
By Dragutin Movrin

2. How to stop your cat from stinking up the house.
Intro
In this report you'll discover:
1. Cats In Your Home
„When you decide to add a new cat to your home, its normally more exiting
for you and your family than it is for the cat you already own.“
2. Stopping Cat's Spraying
„Anytime your cat backs himself up to a door or other object in your house,
lifts his tail, and releases urine you have a problem.“
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3. Cats In Your Home
When you decide to add a new cat to your home, its normally more exiting for you and
your family than it is for the cat you already own. Although most cats are solitary by
nature, most will also come to accept or eventually tolerate any additions. Cats can be
very territorial, which is why you should always be careful when you introduce a new cat
to your current cat.
If you are introducing kittens to one another, the entire introduction process can be
short, lasting as little as 10 to 15 days. Introducing cats to each other all depends on
their temperament and their personality. When you introduce a new cat to your current
cat, you should always make sure that you give your current cat plenty of love and
attention. This way, your cat will feel secure and know that he isnt in competition with
your new cat for affection.
When you bring your new cat home, you should let him stay in a safe room until you
have finished introducing the cats. Your safe room can be any small room in your home,
such as a bathroom or spare bedroom. The key here is to use a room that your current
cat doesnt go in. In the room, you should leave your new cat a scratching post, bed,
water dish, litter box, and food dish.
At first, your current cat may howl and hiss when he stands at the door, trying to tell the
other cat that he doesnt belong. When this happens you should ignore it, as punishing
your cat for his behavior will only lead to more problems. After a while, the first cat will
start to act calm when he is near the new cats door. As he starts to act calm, you should
pet him and give him praise.
When your first cat starts to go by your new cats door and doesnt howl or hiss; you can
start introducing them to each other. The best way to do this is to get them used to each
others scent. You can start letting them eat out of the same food dish, although youll
want to feed them at different intervals at first. This way, the scent of each cat will be
present at the food dish, and each cat will get the scent when he eats his food.
Once both cats have got used to the scent, you can begin to feed them closer together.
To do this, you should keep your new cat in the safe room with the door closed, and
your first cat on the other side of the door with his food dish. This time, feed both cats at
the same time. After doing this a few times, they should start eating without any hissing
or growling. At this point, they are ready to be introduced to one another.
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4. When you introduce them to each other in the same room, a bit of growling and hissing
is to be expected. Although they may be used to each others scent; your first cat will still
feel a bit awkward with your new cat being in his territory. You should play with them
both at first, so they can smell one another and greet in their own way. If they start to
fight you should break them up, and give them some time apart.
It may take some time to get them fully used to one another, although once they do they
will become playmates for life. Cats love to be social, although it may be a bit rough at
first, especially for your first cat. Cats can be very territorial, especially if you have a
kitten around. If you get both of them used to each other early on it will be a lot easier to
add future cats to your home.
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5. Stopping Cat's Spraying
Anytime your cat backs himself up to a door or other object in your house, lifts his tail,
and releases urine you have a problem. This problem is known as spraying, and is very
common with cats kept indoors. Even though it is a very annoying problem, its a
problem that can be solved.
Contrary to what many think, spraying isnt a litter box problem, but rather a problem with
marking. Cat urine that is sprayed contains pheromones, which is a substance that cats
and other animals use for communicating. Pheromones are much like fingerprints with
humans, as they are used to identify the cat to other animals.
When a cat sprays something, he is simply marking his territory through his urine. The
spraying is simply the cats way of letting others know that the territory is his. Even
though it may make you mad and annoy you, getting angry with your cat will solve
nothing. If you raise your voice or show angry towards your cat, it can very well result in
more spraying.
Cats that are in heat are easily attracted to the odor of urine. For cats in heat, spraying
is more or less an invitation for love. Often times cats that spray while in heat results in
a litter of kittens that are born in just a few short months. Keep in mind that cats not only
spray during heat, as some will also spray during encounters with other cats, or when
they are feeling stressed.
Although spraying is a way of communicating for cats, the smell for people is horrible.
The good thing here is that most cats will do a majority of their spraying outdoors. If you
have an indoor cat that never goes outside, spraying can indeed be a problem. If youve
noticed spraying in your home, you should take action and do something about it
immediately.
The most effective and also the easiest way to stop spraying is to have your cat either
neutered or spayed, which of course depends on the sex. Most male cats that have
been neutered will stop spraying the same day they have the surgery. If you dont want
to get your cat neutered or spayed, you should look into other options. If you hope to
one day breed your cat, you certainly dont want to have him neutered or spayed.
The best thing to do in this situation is to talk to your veterinarian. He will be able to give
you advice, and possibly even solve the problem without having surgery. There may be
a medical problem present that is causing the problem, which your vet can identify. You
should always do something about spraying the moment it starts simply because cat
urine stinks and it can leave stains all over your home.
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6. Wrapping up...
In this report I have shown you how to:
1. Teach you old cat to live in the same house wth your new cat.
2. Deal with your cat's spraying.
SPECIAL REPORT: Is It Possible To Get Rid of Smell
of Cat Urine?
According to Mike Whyte, independent cat behaviour researcher , and
owner of website: Stop Cat Peeing, answer is yes.
Why most people struggle
According to Mike, there's a reason why so many people struggle with cat
urine smell despite so many offered to them...
„My cat was a 'sneaky-leaker' and cost me $4289.19 in condo
repairs...“
„We were devastated and thought we would have to give up
our cat...“
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7. How Mike conquered cat urine stink with his unique
approach
„This costly experience prompted me to do some hard
research on why cats decide to forgo the litterbox.“, Mike tells
us.
„Over the next 18 months, I developed a foolproof 'formula'
for learning how to re-train your cat to use the litter and
virtually eliminate any chance that they will shun the litterbox
ever again.“
„I've compiled all my knowledge into an easy to follow,
downloadable guide called "Thinking Outside The Box".
Was it worth it?
"My Cat is Doing Wonderfully Thanks to Thinking Outside The Box"
And Mike is not alone. Ther are many success stories that you can read on
his website: Stop Cat Peeing that should, inspire you to try it out, too.
To learn more about Mike's solution, and his story, along from dosens of
stories from the people who have tried this solution, visit Stop Cat Peeing.
What others are saying...
"My Cat is Doing Wonderfully Thanks to Thinking Outside The Box" Thank
you Mike for this wonderful resource! - Carolyn Schneider, Edmonton AB
¤Click here to read whole review
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8. "No more sneaky leaks!!!! YIPPEEEE!" - Laura Faulkner, Seattle WA
¤Click here to read whole review
"Thank you so much Mike... from our whole family..." - Heather, Tauranga
NZ
¤Click here to read whole review
„Thank you so very much for your personal interest and accessibility. I
really appreciate it. " - Andrea, New York NY
¤Click here to read whole review
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