its true that neutered males do spray less than non neutered but there is still a percentage that will spray even after being neutered .even female cats will spray spayed or not so its a myth to say that ONLY non neutered males spray , since they can neutered as wellCan you provide background?
Ive not had any problems thus far... i suppose it could happen if territorial disputes are bound though without the hormonal incentive i seriously think itd reduce it if not kill it completely or if it did occur other factors would have to be present too. Maybe in a multi cat house hold or a small place or even if the cat is just more possessive and territorial, dunno. I do know that my house doesnt smell like cat piss and ive never witnessed him do that. Also everyone i know who has a male cat thats neutered say they dont spray the walls.
if you have 2 cats which it sounds like you do you need 2-3 littler boxes, and they need to have enough space from eachother
its not always about territorial its sometimes due to stress of small spaces as well
All male cats spray
Not all male cats spray. Entire male cats are much more likely to spray than desexed ones, which is another good reason to desex your cats. Female cats (especially entire ones) can also spray, although it's less common for an entire female to spray than an entire male.
The cat is an unneutered male Although female cats as well as neutered and spayed cats can urine mark, unneutered males have more reason to do so. One function of urine marking is to advertise reproductive availability, so unneutered males may urine mark to let females know they are available.