darn kitten

Well, if he is litter box trained, he will not be urinating everywhere or anywhere that is not his designated spot. ie Litter box. If this is the case dvschic, then I would recommend having a vet look at him. My neutered cat, Ammon-Ra started doing this. The vet found he had a very bad urinary infection. If your kitty is not litter box trained, then train him. I do recommend fixing all cats that are not kept exclusively for breeding. That is to say, to enhance and further that particular cat's breed. Please note that male cats start spraying (marking territory with urine) between five months and a year old. Male cats in a multi-cat home will start spraying earlier. Spraying is both territorial and stress related. I do recommend you talking to your vet in any case. To rule out any health issues and to see when would be appropriate to neuter him. By the way, I have yet to find any product, home made or commercial, that really does get out the smell of male kitty urine in fabrics. Had to chuck a near new couch once.

It should. he's not really peeing but more so marking his territory against other cats. You may not be able to see other cats nearby, but your kitty can smell them and he's basically using his pee as a barbed wire fence, armed with Pinkerton guards. He's telling other cats around him that this area is his and be prepared to fight if need be.

Getting him "fixed" may help but he is young and you do have older cats. It is built in him to show that he is the domanit one. He has to proove himself. lol. That's the way they do it. I'd get him fixed as your home and everything will smell like you know what. ANd then others may want to go behind him and claim the head of the roost.

Is he litter trained? Well yeah, my kitten did that a few times and he stopped when he got fixed. That's probably the problem. Peeing in the sink is better than peeing on the floor though, isn't it? Hehe. Good luck. :]