i have 2 cats 1male 18mths-good as gold, the other is female 9mths approx, the problem i have is she goes toilet out of the litter tray but right next to it or sometimes she will go on my dogs bed. i clean the litter every day as they both use it but nothing works, i regularly buy new litter trays but it dont make a differance, she’s been doing this ever since i got her at surposedly 9wks but she has always been small- but does anyone have advice on how to stop her doing this as its horrid now and i cant afford to kep buying new dog beds all the time as washing them makes no difference as the only other option i have is to take her to a rehoming center but i bought her for life so don’t want to dump her on them so to speak as they need the room for more needy cats. please help!
Whilst we were on holiday my cat started using a piece of carpet as his toilet. We thought it was because he was stressed as he stopped when we came back. Now he has started again. He will use the litter tray if shut in the room with it in but we dont want to keep him in one room. What can we do to get him using it again instead of the carpet?
i have an indoor cat (through the cats choice) who is 13 and an outdoor cat who is 8, my indoor cat uses a litter tray and my outdoor cat has started to also use it even tho when we got her she had always gone outside to do the toilet. this has resulted in me needing 2 litter trays. I really don’t have space for this how do i get my outdoor cat to only do the toilet outside?
Every time my cat’s been to the toilet she goes INSANE. She’ll run up and down the stairs at lightning speeds multiple times and her eyes go HUGE (as if she’s on drugs).
From a cat whose aged 16, this is quite bizarre IMO.
I want to make a tray that holds cat litter that I can put in the toilet. I want the lip to fit the bowl underneath the seat so that the seat comes down on top of it. Anyone have any ideas on how to construct something like this?
She is a year old and is toilet trained but lately she hasn’t been using her litter tray (she has been going in corners). Why is she doing it and how can i stop it?
What can help to minimize the smell? I use a litter which says it helps to prevent oder, biscuits that claim to help reduce oder, and litter tray liners. Is there any specific food or litter which you’ve found particlarly good at reducing the smell? I’ve always had outdoor cats so this is all pretty new to me.
I put every cat poop i see straight down the toilet but it seems to be the pisss that’s the most potent, i change the whole tray every 2-3 days
i have a bedroom with a bathroom and in the bathroom i have a cat litter tray.
my mum says every night to leave my door open to let the cats take a ShIt
yet i want my door closed and the tray out;
-it smells
-the cats piss in my room
-my mum flushes the shit down my toilet n it comes back to haunt me later on in the day
i have tried arguing but she wont listen
can ne 1 give some suggestions on some help?
i NEED an alternative to a litter tray for my cat, the kitchen and bathroom of the house we’ve moved to are too cramped for the tray and it makes a huge mess in any other room.
she doesnt have a cat flap and getting one put in is not an option, we rent and landlord says no. she goes out and we have a big garden but obviously we’ve got to be around to let her in/out.
i know some people train their cats to go on the actual toilet, how hard is this to do (she’s 4 months), from somebody that has a toilet trained cat?
any other idea/options welcome…. thanks..
i didnt say it wouldnt fit, there isnt a convinient area for it to sit in, its in the way.
thanks for the helpful comment, how small is your brain.
My cat is currently convalesing from an operation, and is being kept indoors to help prevent infection. i have got a litter tray for him to use, but as yet he has not been to the toilet, (hes still a bit dopey!) just after some tips, that would encourage him to use litter tray when hes ready as he normaly does his buisness outside.
I have a 12mth old female and a 12 mth old male. I make them come in of a night. My male cat has trained himself to wait until morning to go to the toilet, but my female wont, and she has a bad habit of standing in the tray and pooping over the side. My male cat then stresses and feels he needs to cover it,and he makes a huge mess moving litter to the outside of the box. What can I do to fix my females problem? My mum thinks I should take the tray away, but dont want her to dirty in the house. She likes the tray I assume, as she comes in of a day to use it instead of the garden.
sorry, i clean it after use. She does this even if it hasn’t been used… It’s also the biggest tray i can find for a cat.
I have recently brought a XL Bill Cat Toilet Litter box. Now correct me if im wrong but I think I may need too change the filters on it?? If so anyone know where I can get some from and do all fit one?
I live in an apartment so it isn’t very convenient for me to go outside to let my puppy go to the toilet every hour or so. Does anyone know if it’s ok to use a cat litter tray for my puppy? Or can anyone give me any advice?
Kevin demonstrating how easy it is to place cat litter in his Litter House and remove smelly odor and foul material. The unique design of The LitterHOUSE cat litter box prevents dogs from eating cat litter. Stop coprophagia permanently!! Thousands of dogs die every year, due to eating cat litter. The litter turns “cement like” in their stomach and intestines. Lungs and inner organs can also be effected. The LitterHOUSE litter box design does not allow dogs to get their heads into the litter pan area If you own a dog; chances are you have experienced coprophagia (dogs eating feces). The word comes from the Greek, copro which means feces and phagy which means eat. And that is what it is eating feces. Although vulgar and disgusting for the owner; dog coprophagia is a common practice in all breeds of dogs; small puppies to older mature dogs. Nobody has any solid scientific evidence behind why animals engage in coprophagia. But some possible factors include vitamin deficiency and enjoyment. Many animals, including dogs, may eat poop because poop contains vitamins produced by the intestinal bacteria that the animal can’t absorb through the intestinal wall. So, they get these vitamins by eating poop. Dogs and some other animals also eat poop is because it contains protein. Dogs are particularly fond of cat poop because cat poop is high in protein. It is also suggested that dogs and other animals love the taste of feces.