Our cat Enid has not taken well to the new house. She doesn't like the new Cat Genie, so she's been peeing all over her cat area and pooping on the rug directly in front of the catbox. In addition, she's figured out how to get out of her cat corral, so she's started peeing in our living areas too. She also stays up all night howling and yelping. She's obviously not happy.
Rather than spend more money and energy trying to accommodate her further, we've decided to get rid of her. One lady who loves special needs cats expressed interest, but backed out later. We called all of the no-kill shelters in town, but they were all full.
Then yesterday morning, Brian came up and said, "Enid is officially an outside kitty." She had once again escaped from her cat corral and peed all over the house: under the couch, under the table, all over the kitchen. It was a pee-bath. So he put her outside. It broke our hearts, but it's what had to be done. We were all miserable with her in the house.
So far, she doesn't like being an outside cat. She sits outside the sliding glass doors and stares at us. Sometimes she yelps and cries. When she's not staring us down, she's hiding behind a bush. The good news, I suppose, is that she hasn't run away.
So yeah. If you want a fat, crazy, smelly cat that poops and pees in inappropriate places, let us know.
New Roof - Summer 2019
4 years ago
7 comments:
I feel your pain, we had the piss'n pugs that we just couldn't re-train.
You are human, they must get the boot.
I feel no pity for that cat what so-ever.
That was Jesse "accidentally" posting from my account.
Post that kitty on craigslist and say farewell.
Stephanie's special needs cat, "the Pisser," (the one that had his penis snipped) also became an outside cat when they moved. He was "adopted" by the cat man (or is it cat lad?) that lives across her street.
There's hope for Enid...elsewhere.
And people ask me why I'm a dog person...
Post a Comment