“Spraying,” or urine marking, is their way of telling other cats or new people to back off without a direct confrontation. Your cat may be spraying to communicate about territory or something ...

Q-Recently, our male cat began spraying urine in the house. The cat is 4 years old, and was neutered when he was less than a year old.Our neighborhood has many cats, and many have visited our yard ...

The vet says she's jealous and marking her territory." Eden Moon wrote: "She looked over at you like 'and that's how it's done.'" Barefoot Bandit465 posted: "She took your man with that look." ...

Spraying refers to the practice of a cat urinating to mark territory. Cats are known to be very territorial. When they feel safe, they’ll use the scent glands on their faces to mark their territory.

Sprinkle baking soda over the spot first and allow it to sit overnight. Then vacuum or sweep it away and use a white vinegar and water solution (2 cups of white distilled vinegar to 1 gallon of water) ...

Cat spray can help mark territory and attract mates, so it's an important part of feline behavior. Cats may start spraying indoors if they feel stressed due to other pets or limited resources.