Tip #1: Scoop every visible wasteCats really are hygienic. Do you see how they often lick their coat to keep their selves clean? The similar goes in their litter trays. Once they use it, they don't want to get on any feces spread on the litter. In fact, these poops might have a chance to stick on their feet and once your cat steps off the litter tray, it might be scattered on your carpeted floor, which is a no-no. When this happens, you must attend to the litter tray and the soiled floor. Tougher cleaning is needed if your floor is carpeted. But by scooping the feces after your cats have excreted them, you can avoid such hassle.As the owner, your job is to scoop out visible wastes. This will not only please your felines but will also avoid nasty odors from spreading inside your home. Scoop them out immediately right after your cat finished defecating. You can also scoop litters that have clumped due to your cat's urine.
Tip #2: Do not use effective products in cleaningWhen you clean a litter box, use a mild powdered soap and water. Chemicals like liquid bleaches interact with plastics, thus, leaving a effective odor that cats might hate. See to it that you rinse the litter tray a lot of times so that the soap and cat waste are thoroughly washed away.Rinsing it with warm water can kill germs and eliminate strange odors but boiling water can melt your plastic litter tray instantly. Wipe the plastic tray with a clean cloth or let it dry before filling it with litter. Sometimes, fragrance in rags can be transferred to your cat's litter tray so assure that the cloth you will use for wiping doesn't have any smell.
Tip #3: Choose a Cat litter box that suits your Litter-Stopping cat If your kitty kicks litter box after doing its business, then you should choose one that will not allow the litter to come out. Cats kicking litter after defecating is just natural and you cannot change it, ever. If you would not opt for a litter tray that suits these types of cats, then you will have to sweep the location from time to time, which is obviously impractical.An example of a cat litter box that can block flying litters is the high-walled litter box. They are the cheapest available in pet shops. The walls can block the litter once the cat starts to dig and kick it.











