Not exact matches
But that isn't a good thing in a northern forest
where soil is naturally stratified and nutrients tend to be found only in the uppermost layer near the leaf
litter.
The study does so by demonstrating that the long - term retention of
litter - derived carbon and nitrogen in
soil depends on
where the
litter lands.
Also consider housing your puppy when you can not supervise, in an enclosed area (e.g., pen or room)
where he can use the
litter but can not gain access to other areas of the home
where he might
soil.
If one cat prevents another cat's access to the
litter box (e.g. the box is down a hallway or in a room
where another cat can block entry), it can be very stressful and cause that cat to house -
soil because they are avoiding or can not get to the
litter box location.
You might find out the newly obtained puppy was chasing the cat being surrendered whenever he would go by the
litter box, or the episodes of urinating outside of the
litter box took place only after the cat returned from outdoor adventures, or the cat would
soil in the hallway right outside of the laundry room
where the
litter box was kept (could the
soiling be related to the cat being scared by the sound of the washer and dryer?).
Use a paper towel to wipe up accidents and place the
soiled napkin in the new
litter box to indicate to the cat
where they need to go.