To train kitty, start with a small,
uncovered box in a quiet location close to where he sleeps.
It's better to
use uncovered boxes when training kittens because it is easier for them to get into and out of the litter box.
Although it depends on the kitty, most cats seem to
prefer uncovered boxes, which allow them to move freely and keep an eye on what's happening around them.
Especially if you have a covered box with a plastic flap the cat must go through, you should
uncover the box at the first sign of problems.
I, too, advocate
for uncovered boxes, but there are some cats that seem to prefer the privacy of a covered box.
Note: A hooded litter box may be helpful if you have a cat that is shy about her toilet habits, but
offer uncovered boxes as well.
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Consider the litter - box category, for example: within that one category, there are various shapes, sizes, automatic / self - cleaning litter boxes, covered /
uncovered boxes and more.
Felines prefer being safe in
an uncovered box so that they can see potential threats and escape them.
Most cats prefer large,
uncovered boxes.
Use
an uncovered box to allow for maximum comfort and to increase escape potential.
If you feel you must keep a covered box in one location in your home, provide
an uncovered box in a less conspicuous location (closet, basement, bathroom, etc.).
Some cats have litter box preferences — location, covered or
uncovered box, or type of litter, for example.
A covered box may help reduce unpleasant odors;
an uncovered box reminds us when the box needs cleaning.
Most cats prefer
an uncovered box that lets odors escape and allows a 360 - degree view of their surroundings.
The same housing works for many small organisms, such as blue - leg hermits or any crab or snail that will not crawl out of
an uncovered box.