Cat Grey Scoopless Litter Tray Large or Jumbo Sifting Toilet Box High Sided XL (Large Tray)

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Stress: If your cat feels stressed, they're likely to have accidents around the house. Place their box in a quiet location, and try to create a stress-free environment for them. There are a few different types of litter box liner to choose from: disposable, sifting, and reusable. Your cat will have their own preferences, so experiment with different types of trays and litter to figure out which type they like best.

Behaviours: If your cat prefers to go to the toilet in private (we don't blame them!), a hooded tray or box will suit them better. If they go regularly, or your own routine makes you more forgetful to clean them out, you might want to consider a self-cleaning litter tray to stay on top of the housework. Before we get into our recommendations, however, let’s review some of the things you should consider when shopping for a sifting litter box. It generally works by having at fewseparate compartments: one sifting pan with small holes in it,and one or two trays with a solid surface. The clean litter granules fall through the small holes intoone of the bottom trays, leaving behind the clumped waste in the sifting pan which you can easily discard. Small (28 x 13 inches): These liners usually work best on small litter boxes measuring 16 x 12 inches or less.

If you're still unsure or have any burning questions, speak to your vet or ask your local pet shop for their recommendations. How can I get my cat to use a litter box?

Consider your cat's preferences. If you have a fussy cat, it's probably best to steer clear of scented liners. No matter how much you might need the extra odor control, upsetting your cat's litter box routine just isn't worth it. No matter how fancy or simple you decide to go with it, a litter box will be useless if your kitty doesn't know how to use it! How to Teach Your Kitty to Use a Sifting Litter Box Place the sifter inside a standard box and pour a few inches of litter on top. When the box gets soiled, lift the sifter out, removing the waste along with it. Dump the waste in the trash, place the clean sifting box inside the second box, and dump the litter from the first box to prepare it for your cats. Repeat as needed. In short, yes! Most cats will happily share with their housemate, but you should be prepared that this might not be the case for your cat. Some prefer to have their own space and are more territorial - budget for a tray for each cat just in case. Why won't my cat use their litter box? To make your life a little easier, try using some of the following strategies when you're training your little companion on her litter box:To clean your cat litter tray or box, replace the entire contents of the tray and wash it out with hot water and mild detergent. You should aim to do this at least once a week to remove the mess. Litter box liners prevent stubborn, clumped-on messes (and the odors they leave behind) by providing a barrier between the litter and the box. When it's time for a litter change, simply remove, replace, and refill — easy as one, two, three! But there’s one thing about being a cat mum or dad that is horrible: Scooping and cleaning the cat litter box. This tedious, repetitive, gross, and smelly task takes up way more time than we want it to. And if you get lazy, even for a moment — say after a long, bad day at the office — your cat thanks you in the morning with a present in the bath.