Quote:
Originally Posted by RickyMaveety
Florist's glass is very inexpensive, and is less dangerous than handling lead. Plus, because it comes in net bags, it is very quick to remove and replace, and wash, if necessary.
I am not exactly casual about cats peeing in the house. They have twelve litter boxes that they use on a regular basis, and that I clean every day. However, there is almost nothing that can be done to prevent male cats from marking their territory by spraying. If my cats were allowed outdoors, then it wouldn't be a problem. However, my cats are largely either ill (with Feline AIDS) or handicapped, so they have to stay indoors.
Rather than go nuts because they spray, or get pissed off when a cat vomits somewhere (which they do all the time), I simply make certain that it is (1) easy to clean up and (2) does not damage my furniture or my collectibles.
When you have 18 cats, all indoors, and many of them either sick or elderly, you simply have to learn to engineer around the potential problems so that both the humans and the cats can live in harmony.
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Ricky, I'm very glad to know there is someone in Texas looking out for ill and elderly kitties. It sounds like you have a lot of good strategies for keeping them healthy and happy and maintaining your house -- which is beautiful by the way (from the pics in that other thread).
As for the redecorating, like lazyscot says, it probably like painting the Forth Rail Bridge -- as soon as you get the end, it is time to start over again from the beginning. Good luck to you!