Not exact matches
It should be firm to
reduce the risk of SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) and fit the
bed snugly leaving no
spaces between the mattress and the rails of the crib.
The AAP, while it discourages sharing an adult
bed with your baby, says having your baby in your bedroom but in a separate sleeping
space (even one right next to the
bed)
reduces the risk of SIDS.
The uniformly
spaced plants crowd out weed growth, the ideal soil mix
reduces the need every inch of soil remains aerated and fluffy, all areas of the
bed can be reached easily for tending, and the small footprint means water savings.
His
bedding and living
space can be cleaned frequently with nontoxic cleansing products to
reduce the allergens in the household.
Reduce territorial aggression in multi-cat households by providing plenty of vertical
space in the form of cat trees and shelves, and hiding places in the form of cat cubes, tunnels and covered
beds.
So far it sounds good, but the problem is that these built - in elements will be right next to the litter
bed where the cat does its business, taking
space from the litter area,
reducing it and making it less suitable for a large cat.
Also, automatic litter boxes feature a built - in scooping rake sitting right next to the litter
bed,
reducing space for a large cat to walk and turn around comfortably and according to what I have investigated, most cat owners that make their large cats use one of these devices, complain about the rake being covered with poop or urine or some waste outside the litter box.