In many areas Oriental lilies benefit from some afternoon shade. IF it is really hot and sunny in that spot then they may need extra water. Lilies yellowing/browing up from the bottom is often lack of water. I seriously doubt the cat has anything to do with it. Poop generally fertilizes rather than damages.

I planted about 12 Color Parade from wild's about a week ago. I forgot to mix bone meal in the bottom of the hole, marked where I planted them. I just checked, and they are orientals. When should they start showing and what can I do to make up for not putting bone meal in the hole? I have some Beaty liquid kelp, regular Miracle Gro, some Miracle Gro bloom booster, and Osmocote. I'd be more inclined to use the kelp but not until they come up and grown some. Certainly wouldn't use but one of the fertilizers. IF they come up which is a big if because I stored them in the fridge until the bed was ready and some had green mold (think a little of that is ok) but some of the bulblets were blackened which I scraped off, should have treated them with something but just wanted to get them in the ground.

Sounds like maybe you over fed/watered them. Most flowering plants flower to produce offspring (seed) so if they think they are going to die - through lack of food or water - cutting back on water and feeding produces the best and most abundant blooms. Don't over do it though. Otherwise, might be time to plant them in the ground!

Sorry, but it will NOT bloom again this year. Like any other type of bulb - one bloom season per year.....that's it. Because it was greenhouse grown and forced into flower early, February IS it's summer.......at least for this year :-)) However, as long as the bulb and surrounding soil did not freeze solid during that 6 hour stretch, it should still be viable. I would place the pot somewhere where it is protected from extreme temperatures until it is safe to plant outdoors, then plant as you would any other summer flowering bulb. Won't bloom again this summer but should acclimate well enough to produce flowers next summer. Lilies are pretty resilient bulbs.