no
Another Answer
The best thing to do is to neuter him. This may not completely stop him spraying, but after six to eight weeks after castration a cat's hormones will have diminished greatly. It is possible for a neutered cat to stop spraying in the house, as the need to advertise for a female is no longer there. A male cat still may spray for territorial reasons, but is more likely to do this outside.
It is also ideal to train the cat (after neutering) not to spray.
Spaying your cat may only be two main reasons. Either to stop it from spraying or so it wont have kittens. But yes spaying it is the only way.
It can take several weeks to months for a cat to stop spraying after being neutered. The behavior may decrease gradually as the hormone levels in the cat's system decrease. Providing a comfortable and stress-free environment can also help in reducing spraying behavior.
Stray cats can be dangerous due to the possibility of carrying diseases from hunting. To stop a stray cat from coming in the home through a cat flap with the intention of spraying in the house, it is best to contact animal control to remove the animal.
You may fix the cat, fix the skirt of the mobile home, or best option, both!
Most female cats do not spray, but those that do will only do so if they are in heat or highly agitated.
it's not cleaning it's face it's spraying a liquid that you can't see to show other cat that it is his or her's
You can always talk to your vet, or your cat can live outside.
neturer it
Male cats typically start spraying as they reach sexual maturity, around 6-12 months of age. Spraying behavior may continue throughout their adult life if they are not neutered. Neutering can significantly reduce or eliminate spraying behavior in male cats.
When the cat fusses and starts to scratch. Put it down on a soft surface and stop holding it by the scruff. Immideitly.
From my experience, it started to shed when I sprayed it with water once or twice a day. Leave it in a sunny spot, and stop spraying it.
train or get repellent