08/23/2026
đâď¸â ď¸Letâs talk about cats that p*e on things.
Number one: itâs really not a reason to give them up. If you donât want your p*eing cat, neither do we, and neither does another adopter. That being said, Iâve had my share of inappropriately p*eing cats. Do I live in a disgusting hoarder house where it doesnât matter bc I love cats and cat people donât care about that stuff? NO. I must change the sheets on my spare bed 4x a week with my p*e cat of the year. In her case, sheâs healthy but 400 years old and confused sometimes and thatâs fine, we deal.
I went to my momâs house tn to help her out with her 20 year old cat who has a UTI and is p*eing inappropriately. She goes through this, we medicate and she moves on after a few loads of laundry and an antibiotic shot.
My soul cat Ollie used to spray and p*e everywhere. She was a p*e nightmare but we worked through it and cleaned a little more. Rally the love of my life, he prefers pads next to the litter box, we change them and move on.
Iâm telling you I could go on and on and on. My point is this. You adopted a cat. Now theyâre not acting perfectly and you want them gone? If they had the ability to give you up and get a new owner everytime you didnât feel well or felt anxious or got upset about something, I bet they wouldnât.
If your cat is p*eing in places youâd prefer they didnât p*e, try a vet visit. Checkout some bloodwork. Did you add or remove someone or something that might be upsetting them? Try anxiety meds, like Gabapentin or Prozac. Cats have very few ways to show theyâre upset or feeling crappy, and p*eing is one of them. They canât talk, they canât make a dr appt, they canât google âwhy do I feel like thisâ. Give them a break.
Donât just give up on your cat because they no longer suit your needs or picture of a perfect pet. If you canât handle these things please donât adopt.
