1. Cat owners should take action as soon as possible. If the disordered excretion continues for a long time, it becomes more and more difficult to correct it. The problem of indiscriminate excretion may be caused by competing for territory, and at the same time, this behavior can also affect the daily life of other cats and disrupt the established hierarchy of cats. If you don't take timely action to stop this wrong behavior, you will find that the problem of urination will become more and more serious.

2. Find the culprit. When you are judging why the cat is doing this, first find out who is doing it. If you can identify the culprit sooner, you can target and focus on governing the problem cat. Many people use the method of isolating cats one by one to find suspects, but other cats who are not isolated are likely to reclaim their territory by excreting indiscriminately. If you have a new cat or a near-adult cat in your home, you can take the cat to the veterinarian. A veterinarian will prescribe a fluorescent agent for cats to help you tell which cat's urine remnants will glow under UV light.

3. Behind the problem of disordered excretion, there are sometimes hidden hidden dangers of urinary system diseases, especially in the case of old cats or free-range cats at home. Cats with urological problems often see the litter box as a pain place because they experience pain when urinating. Some other health problems can also cause disordered excretion. If you don't take your cat to the veterinarian in time to check the urinary system, the other cats in your family are also in a riskier situation, as the urination may become more and more serious. In addition, any behavioral training cannot solve the problem of disordered excretion caused by disease. Therefore, please don't be lazy and take your cat to the hospital in time.

4. Observe the cat's behavior. If the veterinarian detects a disorder of the urinary system, the owner needs to observe the cat for a period of time. During the observation period, the cat owner should focus on the cat's living environment, such as the litter box, the food bowl, the cat's favorite place to stay, the daily life of other cats and the situation of the people at home, etc. It's a good idea to prepare a log book and record every cat pooping behavior you find, and see if you can find some connections: Does the cat poop in the same room every time? Do you always excrete on the carpet? Do you excrete indiscriminately after meals or at other times, and are there other cats around at that time? Did any guests come to your house at the time? If you can analyze every factor that stimulates the cat's indiscriminate excretion, then you don't need to make major changes to the cat's living environment (such changes will make the other cats in the house feel uncomfortable) to try Solve the problem of indiscriminate excretion.