| Nancy,
a solution of vinegar and water might help and would be more economical
than the store bought deodorizers. If you decide on the deodorizer,
I have had success with a product called OdorKill. I have a stud
cat who recently started spraying in his room, and this has helped
me.
As for how to find the area sprayed, use your nose. Sometimes you
can see the streaks from spray running down the side of the wall.
Look for them about a foot from the ground.
You might try finding out who owns the cat and explain the problem
to them. If they are at all reasonable, maybe they will agree to
have the cat fixed. If the cat is fixed, it might still spray,
but the odor will be much less. A whole male cat has a very foul
smelling urine, but a neutered cats urine is not as bad.
Good Luck.
Jo
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| X-14 brand cleaner works about the best for neutralizing odors,
but *note* that, as it contains bleach, it will bleach fabrics.
We have a spraying cat with a bad heart valve. The vet suggested
we give him 500mg os taurine a day, and discovered that this also
cuts way down on the spraying.
Taurine is available in any health foods store (it's an amino acid).
Ken
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