How do I retrain my eight-year-old neuter cat to stay domestic?
He wants to live in woods and at the closest neighbors', a half mile absent. They have a pretty young female, also neuter, and when their Tom died, mine started hanging around, coming home every three or four days, for an hour. We have a cat door, and two other cats (also neuter male,) They have all lived brightly together for years. Now when I keep the cat in, he cries constantly.
Females: spayed, it would be scary of the female was neuter.
When we mvoed we turned our cats from being indoor and outdoor to just indoor because of the coyotes. Our two new kittens, one of them, Charlie beg to get out but we don't let him. I'm guessing he's used to going out. What you should do is keep him within for a few days then let him out and next time he comes stern brin him back in.
He is complaining because he's used to going outside. My cats did alike thing when my husband used to let them go external and then we made them stay inside. My neutered boy cat was the worst and he be always crying at the door, but I know he was just person a brat and I didn't give in lol. It's in your best interest and the cat's best interest to keep hold of him inside, so give him lots of attention and take good perfectionism of him and he will be okay and eventually he won't complain so much.
Answers: I agree with jungleen and icecream! Lots of attention and he'll settle down soon satisfactory. He's been neutered so will eventually lose the urge to roam as his hormones gradually die down. It's more or less being firm but fair. I have two 14 month mature females and they've never been out so they're not a problem and show interest in going out either. He will settle, it basically takes a little time.
try new food and some treats and play near him as much as you can
