Hi Christina... I work in a pet supply store as well as for a cat rescue. I also have 3 cats (one who is 17 with many medical problems peeing being just the tip of the iceberg) and my 2 guinea pigs. we sell a product called Nature's Miracle it comes in a red and white bottle and is fairly reasonably priced... certanly much better than sending one of your babies away. cats are funny animals... they will *only* use the litter box *if* they like the litter, and they like the box. over time plastic litter boxes get scratches in the bottom etc. that will retain/absorb odours no matter how well they are cleaned. cats sense of smell is much much stronger than ours also. cats like dogs also mark thier territory with urine sometimes and once an area is marked or smells like urine they will continue to return to that spot to do thier buisness. what you need to do is find something available where you live that is a product that enzimatically cleans... changing the chemistry of the offending stain. the one i have had the best sucess with as i mentioned above is nature's miracle. but some people dont realize that the stain/smell goes thru everything eg. carpet, underpad, flooring.... you need to totally saturate all layers and let dry completely before you will find its gone. this is all making the assumption that there isnt anything medically wrong causing kitty pee problems.... another note... some cats dont like change... could be anything from buying scented litter or unscented litter, the texture of the litter, the placement of the litterbox, how often its cleaned....... anyhow... hope this is a little help at least. if you need more help please feel free to email me. Shelly

PS. you may want to make sure there is not a medical reason for the cat to not be using the litter box when you figure out who he is. We found out my cat had serious kidney problems and that's why he was making messes, he couldn't always make it to the kitty box. He passed away in May his photo is on my profile. We have a new kitten now and I have only seen her smell one area where he had peed so I sprayed it again with the Uric Acid and she's paid no attention to that spot since. Good Luck!

There is a product I got from a janitorial supply called Uric Acid Eradicator. You can buy it by the quart or gallon. You clean the area real good and let it air dry then spray that on there pretty heavy and let it air dry. It's a good bacteria which eats the bad bacteria causing the smell. All the cats can smell the urine and will use the spot if it remains. You can also use a syringe to shoot some under the carpet if it has soaked through to the pad and/or sub floor to completly kill the odor. Keep as many areas blocked off to the cats as possible so "you know who doesn't find a new spot". You may try putting the Pee Monster in a kennel at night when you figure out who he is since you won't be able to watch him as close at night. This is what the apartments, etc use when people move out to get rid of the odors. It's not that expensive and it has an odor of it's own. When it dries it's gone and if the job is done then you will smell nothing.

Our family was blessed with our Minature pinscher MoJo in june. He is my fur baby and follows me everywhere. ( the bathroom, the shower my office) We are joined at the hip. As I type he sits on my lap. I HAVE A LAP FOR HIM TO SIT ON .....YIPPEE!!!! He lets us know he's ticked off by chewing something up! He reminds me of the shark in Jaws when they cut it open on the dock and a license plate falls out..God only knows what would fall out of MoJo. I love the little beastie though. He's sat with me when I feel crummy and sits in the bathroom when I hurl, just to make sure Im OK. If anyone knows where I can get another, let me know!!!

I know we wanted to find a misplaced Yorkie or Yorkie mix but cannot find out where to find answers. Where would one find that out??