Sentences with phrase «litter box odor at»

The No. 1 rule, and the only thing that will keep litter box odor at bay, is constant cleaning.

Not exact matches

Humans like covered boxes because they trap the odor, reduce litter scatter, and the big daddy reason of them all — no one really wants to look at the deposits made in the box.

Most enclosed litter boxes have replaceable filters to help block odors for up to 3 months at a time.

I purchased a bag at my local Petsmart along with 2 new litter boxes and a product to remove the urine odor.

A dog litter box is usually filled with absorbent pellets which keep lingering odors at bay, making clean up easy and quite effortless.

The box uses a special crystal litter, packed in a convenient disposable litter tray, that's 5 times more effective at reducing odor than clay or clumping litters.

You will be amazed at energy levels, coat, and the tiny bit of refuse in the litter box with little odor.

To improve the odor control characteristics of your cat litter, you may want to sprinkle a good amount of baking soda at the bottom of the box just before filling it with your chosen cat litter.

That's why it is important to scoop out their boxes at least twice a day and use the best odor control cat litter available.

To keep kitty happy — and odors at bay — empty the entire litter box every two or three weeks and refill it with fresh litter.

I had a box of litter I did not change in 10 years - I just added more - and it had absolutely no odor at all.»

You can also help absorb odors by sprinkling a bit of baking soda at the bottom of the litter box.

Thoroughly wash the litter box at least once a week, adding a small amount of bleach to the water to neutralize odors.

• Litter box is located in a remote, noisy or unpleasant surrounding • Litter box is inappropriate — covered boxes can maintain odors and large cats may not be able to move around enough in small boxes • Wrong type of litter or sudden change in litter type • Social changes, such as the addition of a new cat or the sudden presence of outdoor cats If you change your cat's litter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» prLitter box is located in a remote, noisy or unpleasant surrounding • Litter box is inappropriate — covered boxes can maintain odors and large cats may not be able to move around enough in small boxes • Wrong type of litter or sudden change in litter type • Social changes, such as the addition of a new cat or the sudden presence of outdoor cats If you change your cat's litter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» prLitter box is inappropriate — covered boxes can maintain odors and large cats may not be able to move around enough in small boxes • Wrong type of litter or sudden change in litter type • Social changes, such as the addition of a new cat or the sudden presence of outdoor cats If you change your cat's litter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» prlitter or sudden change in litter type • Social changes, such as the addition of a new cat or the sudden presence of outdoor cats If you change your cat's litter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» prlitter type • Social changes, such as the addition of a new cat or the sudden presence of outdoor cats If you change your cat's litter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» prlitter box infrequently, travel a lot, or have multiple cats at home, you're more likely to experience a «house - soiling» problem.

Changes in usual behaviors and routines Changes in interactions with humans and other pets Grooming changes Activity changes such as sleeping patterns, jumping, wandering, reacting to being handled, and ability to navigate to preferred places Vocalization (especially yowling at night Changes in litter box habits Eating and drinking (amount and behavior); vomiting or signs of nausea Stool quality (number, volume, consistency, odor, color) Urine quality and / or quantity (volume, frequency, color, odor) Hearing or vision loss (decreased responsiveness, increased vocalization).