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I fosted a rescue cat that was quite sick with an upper respiratory virus when she got her. We treated her and spoiled her, she had had a bad time and she really acted like a sweetheart. I found a wonderful home for her, she has been there 5 days now, but since arriving at their house, she is clawing furniture like a maniac, howling, and has pottied on their bed once. She simply didn't do those things here. At our house she had a cat buddy at their house she has a dog buddy (and they do play). She is about a year old, has not been spayed and last went into heat on September 12. She did not potty anywhere, but the appropriate places and did howl, but primarily when she was in heat.

question: What would make her potty on their bed? Do females mark their territories? Is it too soon for her to be back in heat? She is scheduled to be spayed next week. Is this just stress? Since she didn't do any of those things here, I'm at a loss as to how to help her new family.


Question: What can be done to calm her down? Why would she be pottying on beds?

Submitted: 1151 days and 3 hours ago.
Category: Pet
Value: $5
Status: CLOSED

Accepted Answer

Hello,

Thank you for sending your question to Just Answer?

She is suffering from seperation anxiety, not only from her mother, but from your home in which she has become accustomed to.

I would suggest not having her spayed for a few days or week in order for her to adjust to her new surroundings. She will, it is just going to take time. The new owners need to interact as much as possible with her such as playing with toys (I love the feather or ball at the end of a stetchy rope) and holding and petting her as much as possible.

She is urinated in the bed from the seperation anxiety and to remedy this problem for now, I would suggest to the new owners to provide a litter box in that room and as she calms down, she will use it and them they can move it to a more appropriate place.

I hope this helps. If you need further information, please feel free to contact me.

***If this answer was helpful, please go ahead and click ACCEPT so that I may receive credit for answering your question. A BONUS is always welcome too. Thank you, Tammy****

 

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Expert: Tammy
Pos. Feedback: 93.9 %
Accepts: 
Answered: 9/28/2006

C&onsultant/Horse, Many other Pets.

40+ years Horse and Rider Certified Instructor, Owner of 52 horse show boarding facility for 20+ yea

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