Why is my indoor outdoor cat spraying urine standing up indoors?

This sounds more like territorial spraying (the tail action is indicative), it is more common in mutlicat or busy households and it can help to provide feliway diffusers and a calming supplement such as zylkene. Try washing down affected areas with biological laundry detergent and not bleach as this can encourage re-marking of areas

While this might be behavioral, the first step is to see your veterinarian to rule out a medical problem. Urinary tract inflammation or cystitis is common in cats and treatment is often required. Urinary tract infections can occur as well. Your vet will probably recommend a urine sample. If the urine is normal you can then discuss changes to make to the environment as outline here: https://indoorpet.osu.edu/cats/problemsolving/spraying-and-marking

Some kittens do pee quite high. This can be normal. I would suggest getting a covered litterbox to help kitty keep the urine inside the litterbox. I would also suggest getting kitty spayed if not done so already in case she is really thinking about marking by peeing so high. Best of luck with your kitty moving forward. Take care : )

It can be a behavioral sign of stress or frustration. If he enjoys outside and is not getting to go outside, then this can definitely contribute to it and he is acting out. If there is another cat in his area outside that he sees it will also make him spray to mark his territory since he can't get to the area outside. You can let him out more, or try feliway plug ins and diffusers to help keep him calm. I would also get a urine sample checked to make sure the is no infection that is causing it.

It maybe a urinary infection. If this goes untreated it can lead to an obstruction and acute kidney failure. I would have your vet make sure there is no medical reason such as that causing it. If all is normal it is behavioral. Just because nothing new has happened inside, does not mean something new is not happening outside. There may a new cat or other animal that is stressing yours or scaring yours and you will have to look into identifying that and removing it

The brown liquid is actually normal and is just her marking. It would have nothing to do with the UTI. We more commonly see this behavior in intact males. If there is another cat in the house, then it would explain why she is marking. It's best to clean the area where she is marking with an odor neutralizer such as the one in this link: https://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/product/dog/dog-cleanup-and-odor-control/natures-miracle-3-in-1-odor-destroyers If the odor is still present, then she or other cats will continue to mark the area. I hope this helps.

If he is a tomcat, one of the best ways to control inappropriate urination is by having him neutered. Tomcats love to urinate all over everything as much as possible as a means of marking their territory. This sort of behavior usually ceases once the hormones are eliminated. Other things you can try is switching up the litter box or the type of litter, adding additional boxes, changing the amount of litter used, or any other variable thereof. Hope this helps.

Thanks for using Boop by Petco! Inappropriate urination is often a medical issue and possibilities include feline lower urinary tract disease, a urinary tract infection, urinary tract stones, among other possible medical reasons. Another possibility is that this is behavioral in nature. I recommend using a litter box if you have not tried that yet. I recommend that you have Minnu evaluated by your veterinarian for further assessment and treatment. They would be able to check for these possibilities and treat accordingly. Good luck and best wishes!

This could be a behavioral issue such as her marking her territory to the cats and other animals outside. However it would be safest to at least have your veterinarian examine her and check to make sure there are no medical issues such as a urinary tract infection or crystals in her urine. You could check the Ohio state college of veterinary medicine's website called indoor pet initiative for more tips on dealing with cats that urinate outside the litter box.

Causes of urination outside the box can be urinary tract infection, crystals in the urine, stones in the urinary tract, trauma to the area, or difficulty getting into the litterbox due to pain, or other reasons. It is important that you make an appointment to have Moon seen by your veterinarian as soon as you can to help determine the cause of his behaviour and to start treatment. If you notice his straining to urinate/unable to produce urine, this is a medical emergency and she should be seen by a vet immediately. I highly recommend speaking to your vet about having Moon neutered, as this kind of behaviour can happen in male cats as a form of marking behaviour, and sometimes having them neutered can help reduce or eliminate the marking. It is also possible that Moon is exhibiting signs of stress in his home environment. You can do the following to help make sure Moon’s environmental needs are being met. Cats need at least one litterbox per cat plus one extra to help reduce stress