Kitten peeing in her bed? How do I stop this?

Part of me feels like we should take her
back there for a few weeks, and then the
other part of me thinks at least she's
healthier with us.

The kitten is better off with you, but f you want to really make a
difference I would suggest you go back and offer to adopt the mother. If
you are convincing and say the kitty is obviously lonely without mom nd
you'd really like to have 2 cats, you might be able to get her out of
that house. That woman has no business having cats and you would end up
saving 2. I would go as far as offering a nice sum of money for the cat
if nothing else worked.

Megan



"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do
nothing."

-Edmund Burke

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"Concerning all acts of initiative (and creation), there is one
elementary truth the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and
splendid plans: that the moment one definitely commits oneself, then
providence moves too. A whole stream of events issues from the decision,
raising in one's favor all manner of unforeseen incidents, meetings and
material assistance, which no man could have dreamt would have come his
way."

- W.H. Murray

Thank you all for such great advice!!!

Yes, I feel horribly guilty about taking her. The mother was at the
house when we took her, even though the woman was insisting it was
fine. (

snipped

Don't feel horrible. It sounds like if you hadn't taken her, someone else would
have. Either way, she was on her own at a too young age. It's not that bad;
I've raised lots of orphans; they eventually were great house cats. My resident
cats would eventually warm up to them, and I think they learned lots of "cat
things" from them. I was wondering, is there any possibility you might take on
another older kitten or adult cat? I really think your baby would benefit, not
just now but in the long run. And you sound like a great potential adoptor for
a cat.

Sherry

Thank you all for such great advice!!!

Yes, I feel horribly guilty about taking her. The mother was at the
house when we took her, even though the woman was insisting it was
fine. (

snipped

Don't feel horrible. It sounds like if you hadn't taken her, someone else would
have. Either way, she was on her own at a too young age. It's not that bad;
I've raised lots of orphans; they eventually were great house cats. My resident
cats would eventually warm up to them, and I think they learned lots of "cat
things" from them. I was wondering, is there any possibility you might take on
another older kitten or adult cat? I really think your baby would benefit, not
just now but in the long run. And you sound like a great potential adoptor for
a cat.

Sherry

Thank you all for such great advice!!!

Yes, I feel horribly guilty about taking her. The mother was at the
house when we took her, even though the woman was insisting it was
fine. (

snipped

Don't feel horrible. It sounds like if you hadn't taken her, someone else would
have. Either way, she was on her own at a too young age. It's not that bad;
I've raised lots of orphans; they eventually were great house cats. My resident
cats would eventually warm up to them, and I think they learned lots of "cat
things" from them. I was wondering, is there any possibility you might take on
another older kitten or adult cat? I really think your baby would benefit, not
just now but in the long run. And you sound like a great potential adoptor for
a cat.

Sherry