One can install a litter tray in a truck by putting it in a cabinet and removing the doors. This does need to be cleaned regularly by pulling out the tray. If one is going to keep the cat on the passenger seat in the front of the truck, then the cat will need to be trained to stay there and not brush up against the drivers seat or go on to the dashboard.
How odd. Most people want to train their cats to use the litter tray, not to train them to stop using it. If you don't want your cat to use the litter tray, that's easy; remove the tray. If the tray is not there, the cat cannot use it. Move the litter tray outdoors to get your cat used to going outside and then, eventually, remove the litter tray completely.
Usually rabbits choose a special place where they want to do there "business", she will probably go in her litter tray if you move the tray in that spot. I hope that works for you. :)
Rabbits can be taught, re-taught to use a litter box, rabbits normally use one corner of their hutch/cage to poo in, if you get a litter box, and put some saw dust ectra in it, then get plenty of the rabbits poo and put it in the litter tray in the corner that the rabbit poos in, the rabbit should start to use the litter box and after a few weeks of the rabbit using the tray you should be able to move the litter tray to where you want and the rabbit will continue to use it.
It is another one of those jokes that refer to someone emptying a cat litter tray.
There are several ways one can install a Uline box in their truck depending on the truck and type of Uline box. One can find instruction manuals online.
no they are the same accept one goes in a cat litter tray and one goes out side
Yes by all means. I have 2 cats and they have used the same litter box but use different ends of it. They art 3 years old and I have always only had one litter box for them. Some are finicky though.
Most people make there kitten use the litter box there whole life to make sure it doesn't go to the bathroom on everything. But if the cat goes in and out of your house, you could most likely train it like a dog to go outside. Unless your cat is like the one from "Date Movie" and it uses the toilet and makes weird faces. haha. ;p
If your looking to litter train a rabbit, start by looking at where your rabbit is going to the toilet mainly. Put a litter tray in that place. If your rabbit it going to the toilet in a place you do not want it to, put vinegar there, and this should stop your rabbit messing where you dont want it to. If your rabbit still insists on not using it's litter tray, buy some cat litter and put it into the litter tray, this encourages the rabbit to wee there, as soon as your rabbit is weeing in it's litter tray, take away the cat litter. If your rabbit changes back to a place where you dont want it to wee, put the cat litter back. Keep doing this until your rabbit gets the hang of it!
There are a few ways to keep control of the smell. Clean the litter box regularly There are special litter box deodorizers you can spray, powder, or fill in or around the litter box. You can find these at any pet store. You can find kitty litter that blocks odor to a degree, or kitty litter with good scents.
Truck bed liners protect the bottom of a truck from damage. There are spray on liners as well as plastic drop in types. They can be purchased at auto body shops where they will install for you, or automotive supply stores like Canadian Tire for do it yourself install.
Firstly, giving your cat less food, rubbing its nose in the soiled spot or putting it outside for the night will most likely not have any effect. A cat will not make the connection between urinating in a undesired spot and it getting put outside/forced to be near its urine/less food. Punishing a cat will just make it fearful or aggressive to its owner. Eliminating on the floor could be a medical problem, or the cat no longer views its litter tray as a desirable place to toilet. Have you changed the type of litter recently? Some cats are finicky and will prefer a type of litter over another. If they do not like the new litter, they will no use the tray and go elsewhere. Other reasons can include: The litter tray is dirty, the cat does not like the location of the tray (cats prefer quiet and secluded places to go to the bathroom) or your cat may even be stressed (even moving furniture around can stress out a cat!) A cat with a Urinary Tract Infection or another medical issue will learn to avoid the litter box. A cat with a UTI will find it incredibly painful to urinate and will associate the pain with the litter box and will seek other, softer places to go to the bathroom (this could be carpets, chairs and even beds!). It would be best to take your cat to the vet to make sure. As to stopping a cat, you may have to retrain it into using the litter tray again. Try different styles of trays. If the tray hasn't got a hood, try a hooded one (cats like privacy when going). If you live in a multi-cat household the general idea is to have one tray per cat. Be sure to thoroughly clean any urine out of the carpet. There are many sprays that kill any enzymes in the urine (this is what attracts the cat to the same spot), and laundry detergent is also said to be effective, also. Diluted white vinegar is a fantastic way to get rid of smells. For an easy homemade recipe to remove cat urine from carpets, please see the Related Links below. Try putting the tray in the spot where the cat has been eliminating. If you catch your cat urinating on your carpet or floor, gently and quickly move him to the litter tray. Don't punish him as this may increase his stress. Try to reinforce positive behaviour; praise your cat when he goes in his tray.