I am surprised they don't sell
big litter trays for cats!
Not exact matches
One
big advantage of a pet cat over a dog is the fact that cats naturally use their
litter tray and therefore there is no need to turn them out.
A time out cage does nt have to be
big, 60 cm by 30 cm is fine, and all it needs is a water bowl and a small corner
litter tray.
For lengthy journeys you will need a carrier
big enough for a
litter tray and food bowls that ideally that can be refilled from the outside and won't spill during transport.
* Weatherproof the roof * Install a solid, non slip floor * Enclose most sides * Use the strongest metal grids for the open sides * Insect proof all open sides, roof and walls where any bugs can enter * Preferably the size of the enclosure should be
big enough for you to stand inside * The access door should open inwards * The access door should start at your knee height (bottom of wall should be solid - guards against buns accidentally getting out & predators seeing buns from ground level) * Ensure there is no access from under the floor of the enclosure (stops foxes scaring bunnies from underneath) * Use strong locking device on door that can not be knocked open * Provide safe house inside the enclosure so buns can run inside and can not be accessed easily if a dog / fox or person breaks in * Provide clean towels to snuggle in * Provide large
litter tray filled with oaten hay * Provide large ceramic water bowl (sometimes two) * A blind or cover over the open section at night will ensure that your buns will feel safe & predators will not be able to see in & scare your bunnies when you are not around Whatever you provide for your bunnies living outside, ensure it is the safest and most secure from predators, insects & extreme weather.
Place the cat carrier on top of an inverted
litter tray if your cage is
big enough to keep a carrier in.
So there's a lot of room for my kitties to throw
litter in the air even, while digging, and all of the mess stays behind on the
big dog
tray & rug!