Question:
Pam, I have seen many posts here on how the latex backing on bathroom rugs seems to be an irresistible pee indicator for cats. One of my cats who has had bladder infections intermittently from stones used my bathroom rug like that a lot. Finally I got a reversible cotton one, and she has left that one be. I have used white vinegar instead of Simple Solution. You pour it on the carpet and really soak it. I left it on a spot my Tim had thoroughly doused (just to show what a big scary guy he was) for a couple days, then sopped it up by laying a towel over it and walking on it. When it was thoroughly dry, I used some carpet treatment on it to get rid of the vinegar smell. That really helped. When I bought this place, though, the first thing I did was rip out the carpet. Karen Hohne
Response:
> Hi Stuart, > – Mark Twain > first you fill a bucket with a mixture of lysol and bleach. then you dip
the cat in it and scrub the rug with him. he’ll never pee there again
Response:
Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking for help for this older cat. My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the neighbors to help them find a home for him. If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me immediately. Thank you for your time.. Bruce (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you then it is better off with you. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
> How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you > then it is better off with you.
..doesn’t know me. I didn’t even know the neighbor. I only met his daughter when she came around to the neighbors to ask for help. And, I already have five cats that I have taken in off of the streets. But thanks for the idea… Will… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
We have the exac t same problem. Our cat is using our front room in our new house, it smells terrible! I have talked to several people and was told to use an enzyme cleaner from a pet supply store to clean the area and then use a cat spray to keep him away. The enzyme didn’t work and when we sprayed he just went somewhere else in the room. Then we were told to saturate the carpet with the enzyme and do not wipe it up. We are on our last hope right now. We were told by the vet to keep him in one room with his food and litter box for 2 weeks to train him to use it again.(He still uses the litter box, but only for bowel movements) In the meantime clean the heck out of the carpet with the enzyme and then try the cat in the room again. They said there must have been urine in the room from another animal before, but the previous owners did not have any pets that we know of. Let us know of anything you hear..
Response:
Stuart, you have my sympathy. I, too, just moved, and my two cats are peeing on the bedroom carpet, as well as on my two bathroom throw rugs. First, I had them tested to rule out FUS. They both had mild infections, so they went on antibiotics. I can’t understand what’s up with the bathroom rugs — they were brand new, and they cats will lay on them while I’m in the shower, then pee on them while I’m at work or at night. The bedroom carpet could have stains from another cat that I’m unaware of. I’ve tried Nature’s Miracle — blotting the stains and then pouring the stuff over the spots then covering with foil. I just got nasty smelling foil. I just had it cleaned by Bissell, and they injected something called Hot Shot into the pad to try to eliminate the smell. They said it would get worse before it got better, and they are right! A chat room suggested pouring lemon juice or vinegar on the spot. Another person suggested pepper. I just put a bowl of vinegar with pepper in it near the spot (which is right in front of the closet!) I’ve also read about confinment therapy. Put your cats in an un-carpeted room with no rugs. Make sure their litter box is there, as well as their food (away from the box) toys and their bed. While you are gone, or at night, they stay in the room. Only let them out when they are in your sight. It may sound harsh, but cats are smart and hopefully they will catch on fast. Please be patient. Inappropriate urinating is the #1 reason cats are surrendered to the pound. My two guys are too precious to me to ever have that happen. I’ll go carpet-less first.
Response:
Oh, yes and anything that contains ammonia will attract the cats to the spot even more, because it smells like cat pee to them. L > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
There is a product out there called "Nature’s Miracle" that totally gets the odor out. Use a black light to find the cat’s pee (it will glow) and make sure you get it all up or they’ll keep going there. Did the previous owner have a cat? Maybe their cat marked the rug too and now your little ones feel compelled to make it their own space. Also, one could have a urinary tract infection and is trying to get your attention and the other one just wants to pee there too. It may not hurt to get ‘em to the vets for a pee checkup. LeeAnne > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
Help ! weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to cut out the section of carpet. IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee or ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on carpet. PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
Response:
> Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee
There are several enzyme stain and odor removers on the market. We think ours, outSTAINding, is one of the best. No chemicals, just natural enzymes. Dave The Pet Connection; producer of Royal Herbal shampoos, flea collars & powder, lotion, carpet cleaner, catnip <www.royalherbal.com> all herbal, all natural & non-toxic quality products since 1975
Response:
Hi Stuart, Are the cats neutered? Were there cats in the house previously? There must be a reason your cats are doing this.. Cats very *very* rarely pee somewhere outside their litter tray (or indoors) without a good (cat) reason. Generally I have got rid of the smell with vinegar (I think you’re supposed to use the white stuff but I use the brown) I dilute it about 1 part vinegar to 5 parts water. Be very careful with disenfectants many common household disenfectants contain chemical which are poisonous to cats. Anything containing or derived from coal-tar or wood-tar (including pine-oil), phenol (carbolic acid), cresols, chloroxylenols, hexachlorophene, iodine and iodophors. After getting rid of the smell. To stop them you really have to make the area *unacceptable* to them try putting food there… and maybe put a litter box nearby if they use it let the habit develop for a few days then *slowly* move the food and the litter to a more acceptable/back to the usual place. Regards Sea_Witch If man could be crossed with the cat, it would improve man but deteriorate the cat. – Mark Twain – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Help ! >weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the >carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to >cut out the section of carpet. >IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee >or >ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on >carpet. >PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
Response:
Pam, I have seen many posts here on how the latex backing on bathroom rugs seems to be an irresistible pee indicator for cats. One of my cats who has had bladder infections intermittently from stones used my bathroom rug like that a lot. Finally I got a reversible cotton one, and she has left that one be. I have used white vinegar instead of Simple Solution. You pour it on the carpet and really soak it. I left it on a spot my Tim had thoroughly doused (just to show what a big scary guy he was) for a couple days, then sopped it up by laying a towel over it and walking on it. When it was thoroughly dry, I used some carpet treatment on it to get rid of the vinegar smell. That really helped. When I bought this place, though, the first thing I did was rip out the carpet. Karen Hohne
Response:
> Hi Stuart, > – Mark Twain > first you fill a bucket with a mixture of lysol and bleach. then you dip
the cat in it and scrub the rug with him. he’ll never pee there again
Response:
Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking for help for this older cat. My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the neighbors to help them find a home for him. If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me immediately. Thank you for your time.. Bruce (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you then it is better off with you. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
> How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you > then it is better off with you.
..doesn’t know me. I didn’t even know the neighbor. I only met his daughter when she came around to the neighbors to ask for help. And, I already have five cats that I have taken in off of the streets. But thanks for the idea… Will… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
We have the exac t same problem. Our cat is using our front room in our new house, it smells terrible! I have talked to several people and was told to use an enzyme cleaner from a pet supply store to clean the area and then use a cat spray to keep him away. The enzyme didn’t work and when we sprayed he just went somewhere else in the room. Then we were told to saturate the carpet with the enzyme and do not wipe it up. We are on our last hope right now. We were told by the vet to keep him in one room with his food and litter box for 2 weeks to train him to use it again.(He still uses the litter box, but only for bowel movements) In the meantime clean the heck out of the carpet with the enzyme and then try the cat in the room again. They said there must have been urine in the room from another animal before, but the previous owners did not have any pets that we know of. Let us know of anything you hear..
Response:
Stuart, you have my sympathy. I, too, just moved, and my two cats are peeing on the bedroom carpet, as well as on my two bathroom throw rugs. First, I had them tested to rule out FUS. They both had mild infections, so they went on antibiotics. I can’t understand what’s up with the bathroom rugs — they were brand new, and they cats will lay on them while I’m in the shower, then pee on them while I’m at work or at night. The bedroom carpet could have stains from another cat that I’m unaware of. I’ve tried Nature’s Miracle — blotting the stains and then pouring the stuff over the spots then covering with foil. I just got nasty smelling foil. I just had it cleaned by Bissell, and they injected something called Hot Shot into the pad to try to eliminate the smell. They said it would get worse before it got better, and they are right! A chat room suggested pouring lemon juice or vinegar on the spot. Another person suggested pepper. I just put a bowl of vinegar with pepper in it near the spot (which is right in front of the closet!) I’ve also read about confinment therapy. Put your cats in an un-carpeted room with no rugs. Make sure their litter box is there, as well as their food (away from the box) toys and their bed. While you are gone, or at night, they stay in the room. Only let them out when they are in your sight. It may sound harsh, but cats are smart and hopefully they will catch on fast. Please be patient. Inappropriate urinating is the #1 reason cats are surrendered to the pound. My two guys are too precious to me to ever have that happen. I’ll go carpet-less first.
Response:
Oh, yes and anything that contains ammonia will attract the cats to the spot even more, because it smells like cat pee to them. L > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
There is a product out there called "Nature’s Miracle" that totally gets the odor out. Use a black light to find the cat’s pee (it will glow) and make sure you get it all up or they’ll keep going there. Did the previous owner have a cat? Maybe their cat marked the rug too and now your little ones feel compelled to make it their own space. Also, one could have a urinary tract infection and is trying to get your attention and the other one just wants to pee there too. It may not hurt to get ‘em to the vets for a pee checkup. LeeAnne > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
Help ! weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to cut out the section of carpet. IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee or ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on carpet. PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
Response:
> Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee
There are several enzyme stain and odor removers on the market. We think ours, outSTAINding, is one of the best. No chemicals, just natural enzymes. Dave The Pet Connection; producer of Royal Herbal shampoos, flea collars & powder, lotion, carpet cleaner, catnip <www.royalherbal.com> all herbal, all natural & non-toxic quality products since 1975
Response:
Hi Stuart, Are the cats neutered? Were there cats in the house previously? There must be a reason your cats are doing this.. Cats very *very* rarely pee somewhere outside their litter tray (or indoors) without a good (cat) reason. Generally I have got rid of the smell with vinegar (I think you’re supposed to use the white stuff but I use the brown) I dilute it about 1 part vinegar to 5 parts water. Be very careful with disenfectants many common household disenfectants contain chemical which are poisonous to cats. Anything containing or derived from coal-tar or wood-tar (including pine-oil), phenol (carbolic acid), cresols, chloroxylenols, hexachlorophene, iodine and iodophors. After getting rid of the smell. To stop them you really have to make the area *unacceptable* to them try putting food there… and maybe put a litter box nearby if they use it let the habit develop for a few days then *slowly* move the food and the litter to a more acceptable/back to the usual place. Regards Sea_Witch If man could be crossed with the cat, it would improve man but deteriorate the cat. – Mark Twain – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Help ! >weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the >carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to >cut out the section of carpet. >IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee >or >ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on >carpet. >PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
Response:
Pam, I have seen many posts here on how the latex backing on bathroom rugs seems to be an irresistible pee indicator for cats. One of my cats who has had bladder infections intermittently from stones used my bathroom rug like that a lot. Finally I got a reversible cotton one, and she has left that one be. I have used white vinegar instead of Simple Solution. You pour it on the carpet and really soak it. I left it on a spot my Tim had thoroughly doused (just to show what a big scary guy he was) for a couple days, then sopped it up by laying a towel over it and walking on it. When it was thoroughly dry, I used some carpet treatment on it to get rid of the vinegar smell. That really helped. When I bought this place, though, the first thing I did was rip out the carpet. Karen Hohne
Response:
> Hi Stuart, > – Mark Twain > first you fill a bucket with a mixture of lysol and bleach. then you dip
the cat in it and scrub the rug with him. he’ll never pee there again
Response:
Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking for help for this older cat. My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the neighbors to help them find a home for him. If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me immediately. Thank you for your time.. Bruce (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you then it is better off with you. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
> How about adopting the Cat yourself? If the Cat knows you > then it is better off with you.
..doesn’t know me. I didn’t even know the neighbor. I only met his daughter when she came around to the neighbors to ask for help. And, I already have five cats that I have taken in off of the streets. But thanks for the idea… Will… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Forgive me for cross posting this to all of these groups, but I am looking > for help for this older cat. > My neighbor passed away last week, leaving this beautiful Tabby without a > partner. His relatives are unable to take care of this cat and have asked the > neighbors to help them find a home for him. > If you live in the Los Angeles-Orange County areas and either want to give > this cat a home, or know someone who does, please contact as soon as possible. > We must find a home for this cat in the next day or so. Or, if you have any > ideas or resources for finding a home for this cat, please e-mail me > immediately. > Thank you for your time.. > Bruce > (do not hit reply to avoid spam blockers)
Response:
We have the exac t same problem. Our cat is using our front room in our new house, it smells terrible! I have talked to several people and was told to use an enzyme cleaner from a pet supply store to clean the area and then use a cat spray to keep him away. The enzyme didn’t work and when we sprayed he just went somewhere else in the room. Then we were told to saturate the carpet with the enzyme and do not wipe it up. We are on our last hope right now. We were told by the vet to keep him in one room with his food and litter box for 2 weeks to train him to use it again.(He still uses the litter box, but only for bowel movements) In the meantime clean the heck out of the carpet with the enzyme and then try the cat in the room again. They said there must have been urine in the room from another animal before, but the previous owners did not have any pets that we know of. Let us know of anything you hear..
Response:
Stuart, you have my sympathy. I, too, just moved, and my two cats are peeing on the bedroom carpet, as well as on my two bathroom throw rugs. First, I had them tested to rule out FUS. They both had mild infections, so they went on antibiotics. I can’t understand what’s up with the bathroom rugs — they were brand new, and they cats will lay on them while I’m in the shower, then pee on them while I’m at work or at night. The bedroom carpet could have stains from another cat that I’m unaware of. I’ve tried Nature’s Miracle — blotting the stains and then pouring the stuff over the spots then covering with foil. I just got nasty smelling foil. I just had it cleaned by Bissell, and they injected something called Hot Shot into the pad to try to eliminate the smell. They said it would get worse before it got better, and they are right! A chat room suggested pouring lemon juice or vinegar on the spot. Another person suggested pepper. I just put a bowl of vinegar with pepper in it near the spot (which is right in front of the closet!) I’ve also read about confinment therapy. Put your cats in an un-carpeted room with no rugs. Make sure their litter box is there, as well as their food (away from the box) toys and their bed. While you are gone, or at night, they stay in the room. Only let them out when they are in your sight. It may sound harsh, but cats are smart and hopefully they will catch on fast. Please be patient. Inappropriate urinating is the #1 reason cats are surrendered to the pound. My two guys are too precious to me to ever have that happen. I’ll go carpet-less first.
Response:
Oh, yes and anything that contains ammonia will attract the cats to the spot even more, because it smells like cat pee to them. L > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
There is a product out there called "Nature’s Miracle" that totally gets the odor out. Use a black light to find the cat’s pee (it will glow) and make sure you get it all up or they’ll keep going there. Did the previous owner have a cat? Maybe their cat marked the rug too and now your little ones feel compelled to make it their own space. Also, one could have a urinary tract infection and is trying to get your attention and the other one just wants to pee there too. It may not hurt to get ‘em to the vets for a pee checkup. LeeAnne > Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee > or > ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on > carpet. > PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
– Barrett & Co., Inc. http://www.barrettcompany.com Executive search and placement of sales personnel.
Response:
Help ! weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to cut out the section of carpet. IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee or ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on carpet. PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
Response:
> Help ! > weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the > carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to > cut out the section of carpet. > IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee
There are several enzyme stain and odor removers on the market. We think ours, outSTAINding, is one of the best. No chemicals, just natural enzymes. Dave The Pet Connection; producer of Royal Herbal shampoos, flea collars & powder, lotion, carpet cleaner, catnip <www.royalherbal.com> all herbal, all natural & non-toxic quality products since 1975
Response:
Hi Stuart, Are the cats neutered? Were there cats in the house previously? There must be a reason your cats are doing this.. Cats very *very* rarely pee somewhere outside their litter tray (or indoors) without a good (cat) reason. Generally I have got rid of the smell with vinegar (I think you’re supposed to use the white stuff but I use the brown) I dilute it about 1 part vinegar to 5 parts water. Be very careful with disenfectants many common household disenfectants contain chemical which are poisonous to cats. Anything containing or derived from coal-tar or wood-tar (including pine-oil), phenol (carbolic acid), cresols, chloroxylenols, hexachlorophene, iodine and iodophors. After getting rid of the smell. To stop them you really have to make the area *unacceptable* to them try putting food there… and maybe put a litter box nearby if they use it let the habit develop for a few days then *slowly* move the food and the litter to a more acceptable/back to the usual place. Regards Sea_Witch If man could be crossed with the cat, it would improve man but deteriorate the cat. – Mark Twain – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Help ! >weve just moved to a new house and the two cats have started to use the >carpet in the front room, it stinks of pee, and we have eventually had to >cut out the section of carpet. >IF ANYONE has ideas on how to clean cat pee >or >ANYONE knows how to train / deter the cats from doing their business on >carpet. >PLEASE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW !!!!
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