Place
the kittens in a small box lined with blankets or towels and keep them in a room separate from other pets.
Not exact matches
It's a great idea when introducing a new
kitten to the house to keep it
in a
small or restricted room until they develop the habit of using a litter
box.
If she's a very young
kitten, keep her confined to a
smaller area until she gets more comfortable navigating around and knows where her litter
box is and won't get lost or disoriented
in the house.
You may want to buy a
small inexpensive
box when you have a young
kitten so that it is easy for them to get
in and out of, but keep
in mind that you will probably need to invest
in a larger
box when they get a little older.
Don't use
boxes that are too
small, the new
kittens will remain
in the nest for some time and they grow quickly.
Upon bringing a new
kitten home, place her
in a
small litter
box, pre-filled with
small - grained litter.
If your
kitten is still very
small or you share your home with an elderly cat, make sure that the litter
box is not too deep so that she can easily climb
in and out.
Kittens have very
small bladders, and if they have to go too far they may not make it to the
box in time.
Two newborn
kittens accidentally shipped from Los Angeles to San Diego
in small black
boxes in April are now ready for adoption.
FIRST FEW DAYS to a couple WEEKS with your newly adopted cat /
kitten - Please leave him
in a «SAFE ROOM» (
small bathroom or bedroom that can be closed off) for two days to a couple weeks with the litter
box and food / water
in the same room.
Sometimes
in a big house a
small kitten can get lost,
in which case it will look for the nearest unobtrusive corner to go or anything that looks like a
box, like an open briefcase or shoebox.
Confine the
kittens in a dog crate, cat condo or cage with a
small litter
box, food, water and something snuggly to cuddle
in.
Keep
kittens confined to a
small area and have at least one litter
box in each room that the
kittens can access.
When you first get home, start your
kitten in a room that is
small enough for them to see the essential items — food, water, bedding, toys, and the litter
box.
Once you're sure he's
in good physical shape, confine the
kitten to a
small area, such as a bathroom or walk -
in closet, and provide food, water, toys, a litter
box, and a blanket for a bed.
Put a
small box in their living area and let
kittens go exploring.
It is a good idea to confine the
kittens to a relatively
small space, because the larger the area the
kittens have to play
in, the more likely they will forget where the litter
box is.
You can use a
smaller box for a
kitten than for an adult —
in fact, be sure the
kitten can get over the sides without having to jump.
It comes
in four styles: Magic - Scoop and Beamer for larger
boxes; Travel for
small boxes,
kittens and travelling; and the Pellet - Scoop for pellet and thicker litters.