By Ican'tgotoschoolapparently /
Friday 7 October 2016 07:18 /
United States - Vancouver
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By
Moskaaa7
| 26
Overly attached cat.
By
gracehi
| 31
You have a few options, OP.
1) Take your cat with you everywhere you go. To work, to the gym, on dates. Everywhere.
2) Cover every square inch of your home with litter boxes. Litter boxes on the floor, litter boxes on your furniture, litter boxes on your appliances. Everywhere.
3) Try leaving the radio on a talk radio station before you go anywhere so your cat doesn't feel so alone. It could work.
Personally, I'd go with option 2.
1) Take your cat with you everywhere you go. To work, to the gym, on dates. Everywhere.
2) Cover every square inch of your home with litter boxes. Litter boxes on the floor, litter boxes on your furniture, litter boxes on your appliances. Everywhere.
3) Try leaving the radio on a talk radio station before you go anywhere so your cat doesn't feel so alone. It could work.
Personally, I'd go with option 2.
Reply
Lalala579121
| 27
I personally prefer 1. There ain't no icebreaker like already having your pet there. Just start off with the line "hey, do you want to meet my cat who shits everywhere when I'm not around?"
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kirkaygri
| 18
Option #4: kitty xanax. It works really well. Helped my geriatric kitty after a cross country move.
Reply
Axelgirl
| 29
2.1) litter boxes on litter boxes.
Reply
claudiajean
| 24
Also you can get a feliway! It's a wall plug in that releases (odourless) hormones or something to that nature, it really helped calm our rescue cat when we first adopted him :)
By
19lulu99
| 11
I think my cat has that too. She has a lot of trouble separating her claws from my flesh.
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Bassam24
| 21
I know how you feel lol
By
bsshooter
| 14
or stick cat in travel cage, either cat shits in temporary containment(on itself) or it doesn't.
By
Osafune
| 19
Is she your only pet? Getting another cat might help out with the anxiety. That way she'll at least have someone to keep her company while you're gone.
By
mcaisse77
| 17
It's not really the best option, but my brother's dog has severe separation anxiety, and she's on Prozac. So far, it has been the only thing that truly helps. The radio and the crate didn't work, she just pooped in her crate instead. If you're willing to medicate your pet, it might work.
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HelloBl4nk3t
| 5
there's so many other options than those two. tell him training classes are a huge help. it helps build his dog's confidence and he will be more independent, rather than pill poping his dog. socialization and training a HUGE when it comes to an anxious dog. usually it's caused from a lack of those things.
By
Dramori
| 29
A good way to combat this in pets is to give them an old jumper or similar item of clothing which has your scent on it. Best of luck OP!
Reply
SnailMail
| 12
I'm sure if the cat's in the house everything would smell like OP
By
wallac7
| 28
Get a pet sitter or another cat to keep her company?
By
Catdragon
| 40
One of my cats piss on my bed if I don't keep an eye on her. this comes from my mom pissing on my bed originally and stinking it up. my cat thought this was acceptable behavior. no matter if I take a shower and change clothes, wash them I still smell like cat and human piss.
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countryb_cth
| 38
Wait did you just say your mom pisses on your bed? What the actual fuck?
Reply
kirkaygri
| 18
You know, you could buy a new mattress... that would solve a world of problems.
Reply
tmj25789
| 23
#12, I would buy a new mattress and keep your door closed so the cat can't come in.
By
HelloBl4nk3t
| 5
there's a thing called a thunder jacket. it's a jacket designed to be snug, so it releases endorphins like a hug and helps your cat stay calm. there is also a few "lickable" calming remedies sold at pet stores. I used 21st century pad licks when I realized my cat has anxiety as well. she ripped out her hair when I was gone but the cream helped.
Reply
ZombieScoobyDoo
| 20
I know a dog who has one and it works wonders on her anxiety. I definitely recommend at least trying one out.
Reply
GhostFox
| 33
As someone who has a dog that was horribly abused to the point of severe anxiety and symptoms rather like PTSD, I can vouch that thunder jackets work EXTREMELY well. One year of use has brought her anxiety so far down that she hardly ever needs it anymore.
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Australia
1) Take your cat with you everywhere you go. To work, to the gym, on dates. Everywhere.
2) Cover every square inch of your home with litter boxes. Litter boxes on the floor, litter boxes on your furniture, litter boxes on your appliances. Everywhere.
3) Try leaving the radio on a talk radio station before you go anywhere so your cat doesn't feel so alone. It could work.
Personally, I'd go with option 2.