If you're dealing with a cat that's spraying inside your home, the first thing you'll want to do is figure out where they're doing it. This can be tricky, as cats are often very good at hiding their tracks. But there are a few things you can look for that will help you zero in on the problem area.
The most obvious sign of spraying is the scent itself. Cats have a very strong sense of smell, so if there's an area that smells like urine, chances are that's where your cat has been spraying. You might also see small puddles of urine around the house or on vertical surfaces like walls and doors.
Another clue that can help you find the source of the spraying is to look for signs of your cat pawing at something or scratching it with their claws. This is often done before or after urinating, as part of the marking process. If you see scratch marks or other indications that your cat has been paying special attention to a certain area, it's likely that this is where they've been spraying.
Once you've pinpointed the general area where your cat has been spraying, it's time to do some detective work to figure out why they're doing it. There could be any number of reasons, from stress and anxiety to simply not liking something about their environment. By observing your cat's behavior and taking note of any changes in their routine, you should be able to get to the bottom of things and put a stop to the sprayi