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she doesn't love them but she is really messy!

2007-12-31 03:09:09 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Cats

11 answers

I used to use them, but then I realized the liners make more messes than my cat does, because as my cats try to cover their tee-tee or poop their claws get caught on the plastic and pull it down, so it ends up in the litter or under it, and all full of holes so when you pull it out, it defeats the whole purpose of putting there in the 1st place. Just make sure you clean the litterbox daily, then at least every 1 to 2 wks remove all litter and take the litterbox outside and spray it down with a water hose. That's really all you need. If you're having the problem I used to have with the cat standing too close to the edge that it would go outside the box, do what I did. I got a deep litterbox with a top on it (I had to remove the swinging door), and now all the mess stays inside the box.

2007-12-31 03:17:18 · answer #1 · answered by emotal1 3 · 0 0

Cat Litter Liners

2016-11-12 08:56:18 · answer #2 · answered by jina 4 · 0 0

I had an analogous concern because of the fact one in each of my cats became very desperate to bury his poop. He spent approximately ten minutes clawing on the muddle and, of direction, destroyed the lining. What I did, which has labored super, became to purchase a roll of the cheap super black rubbish luggage at wall-mart. I rolled out 2 luggage and decrease the sealed end off so as that i can make the bag open ended. Then when I even have emptied the cat container, I merely laid the collapsed bag down over the catbox. I based the bag so as that there became a beneficiant volume of bag extending previous the sting of the catbox. Then, I filled it with very much less costly clay muddle. I positioned 3 or 4 inches of muddle in the container (it could take a deeper container than you at the instant are applying) and then tucked the extending flaps of the bag decrease than the container and positioned it back in its insert (i exploit a catbox that has a detachable insert that suits interior a tall exterior enclosure with a doorway). The intensity of the muddle and the double layer of bag are adequate that even my maximum desperate cat does not injury the backside, even nonetheless he does now and back shred the front flap. the staggering thing approximately this technique is that as quickly as you're waiting to offload the container, merely collect up the tip flaps and make a bag with the help of preserving them on your hand and pass the comprehensive area of the nicely-known rubbish for discarding. became a nightmare of cleansing up shredded liner and a multitude into an exceedingly easy and rapid cleanup. lots of the time, you incredibly do no longer even could desire to bathe the container.

2016-10-02 23:15:42 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

They are easier to clean

2007-12-31 12:42:00 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Ours always dug so deep they ripped up the liners, so I stopped using them.

2007-12-31 12:09:55 · answer #5 · answered by Elaine M 7 · 0 0

If you have a little extra space wherever you keep the catbox/cat-tray, I have a useful and economical suggestion (works great for me!):

I went to Target and got a large plastic storage bin with a lid. The width of it is about 9 or 10 inches longer than the cat-tray. I put the cat-tray inside the bin, and cut out a 10"section of the lid that is over the area inside that is not taken up by the cat-tray. The cat can jump up on the tub, and down into it, then go in her tray.

This works better than the store bought litter house for two reasons: its only about $8 compared to $35 and up, and it also gives my cat privacy from the dog who would otherwise try to get into her tray and bug her, or (i've seen him try the little weirdo) play her poo! And of course the best part is all litter that falls out of the tray is contained in the bin still.

I suggest a non-clear tub for privacy :)

2007-12-31 03:48:21 · answer #6 · answered by Finessa 1 · 1 0

I think liners are more work than a box with no liner. Just like some of the others, my cats just shred them into peices when they cover their waste.

You may want a deeper box to keep the litter inside. I have used rubbermaid storage containers before and they worked great because the sides were nearly a foot tall. As long as the cat is healthy and active, it won't mind jumping over a taller box.

2007-12-31 03:47:31 · answer #7 · answered by jelly 3 · 0 0

My cat does the same thing trying to cover
her litter with the edges of the liner.My solution
is keeping beauty salon clips on the sides to
keep the liner from moving when she tries to pull it
over.Even tho she does tear the liner a little
it's not bad.Now if I could solve her slinging the litter
out of the box when she leaps out.I don't like
those cage like litter boxes either.

2007-12-31 03:32:02 · answer #8 · answered by Paradise4ever 1 · 0 0

yes and no dipinding on the amount a $ u are willing to spend! also i woudl say yes it will make the cat fill better about her suroundings!

2007-12-31 03:18:27 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

yes it makes the cleanup ten times easier

2007-12-31 03:11:46 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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