Ok this may sound really strange, but the neighbor in question is a cat. My human neighbors have a pretty white Siamese cat named Wendy, however a few months ago they got a new kitten from somewhere. Wendy has a big problem with this, she has now left their home and recently moved into mine! As soon as I come home and open my door to get in, Wendy appears from somewhere and runs in before I can blink.

I tried many things like not feeding her, which makes me feel horrible and I would put her out as soon as I do find her, but in the morning she apparently waits outside near my door and gets in so swiftly. Few mornings I almost went to work late trying to get her out the house. My home is big and has many places for a cat to hide, now I give up. Sometimes I come home to find her sleeping on my living room furniture or my dining room chairs and table. This has been gong on for about a month now. At night when I can't find her in the house I give up and go to bed, about 2-3 a.m. she stays outside my bedroom door and wakes me up to go outside or to run into my room and jump on my bed, then you know I throw her OUT!

Her owners which are very good friends have tried their best to assist in this situation. They too are concerned, and want her home badly, but this poor jealous cat is so stubborn. I can't take anymore of this, what do? Seriously

Comments

Anonymous

by Anonymous on Jun 11, 2004 at 11:35 AM

Apparently your neighbors do care about the cat or they would have done something about it by now. If you like the cat and want to keep it, do so. Otherwise I would call SPCA or whomever and see what you can do about getting it adopted. I am surprised that the owners are not wanting their Siamese back.

(0)  (0)
Anonymous

by Anonymous on Jun 14, 2004 at 7:03 PM

Siamese cats are notoriously jealous creatures. My parents always liked Siamese cats, as did my sister, so I've spent most of my 33 years around one or another. The earliest siamese I can remember us having, was so protective of me and my sister, she used to attack the neighbors dogs, viciously. It got to be so, if the dogs so the cat, they ran.

At best, all of the siamese cats we've had over the course of my life, i'm thinking, if i'm counting right, we've had 5, we're all very nice pets, but not tolerable to change or other pets. Hell, at best, they only tolerated us.

When my sister and her husband had their first child, they tried working it out with their siamese, but it just didn't work and I actually ended up taking the cat in, something I didn't want to really do. All in all, she was a good pet I guess, but I spend a lot of weekends away from home, and, she'd get upset, and make messes; usually in my bed.

What help do I have? None. I'm not a cat lover (or later), but I do think that Siamese are one of the most stubborn breeds of cats ever.

(0)  (0)
Anonymous

by Anonymous on Jun 15, 2004 at 8:38 AM

Siamese cats are good - if fried right

(0)  (0)
Anonymous

by Anonymous on Jul 6, 2004 at 10:55 AM

You do have a bit of a problem, especially if you can't bring yourself to control the animal at least enough to keep it out of your home.
Cats(and dogs)can sense even a half-hearted welcome and will take advantage....
Get a dog, or consider that there are several cat repellant devices/delivery systems available(harmless to animal, but persuasive enough to keep them away) - YOU have got to stop sending mixed messages to the animal and decide if the cat is welcome or not.

(0)  (0)

Comment this

Can't read the image? Click here to refresh