If your cat starts urinating outside the litter box, the most important thing is to get them to a vet to make sure s/he doesn’t have a blockage.

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Diabetes - while diabetes can affect any cat, it tends to strike in middle age, especially if your kitty is overweight. High glucose levels can lead to excessive thirst and urination, including outside the litter box.

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Urinary Crystals – Like a bladder infection – these can cause a lot of pain, and the kitty starts associating the pain with the litter box. Go see a vet, just in case!

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DECLAWED? – Has this kitten been declawed? Declawed cats often have litter box issues as various litters hurt their paws now, so something to consider IF he has been declawed.

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Message – The cat is trying to “tell” you something. It might be that they’re not happy with their litter box or that there’s another issue they’re trying to communicate.

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Why Do Cats Pee Outside Their Litter Boxes? SWIPE UP TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE

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Why Do Cats Pee Outside Their Litter Boxes?

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Medical Problems

UTI (Urinary Tract Infection) or a blockage - Sometimes, if they have a UTI, it will make them “go” outside the box because they associate the box with pain when urinating. false

Behavioral Causes

Hormonal – If your kitty isn’t spayed or neutered. Some females will urinate to “advertise” that they are in heat. And males will spray to mark their territory. false

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