Jenk
Well-Known Member
I'd like to know what material works well as a "grate" for an existing litter box and how to make one.
My one bun, Zoe,can't have access to litter;we've discovered that she's been eating it (CareFresh) for God-only-knows how long. And putting just hay in her litter box leads to her eating the peed-on hay (to clean it up?) and wastes a lot more paper towels in terms of clean-up.
Zoe has large poops for a Mini Rex; making a grate small enough to prevent her feet from falling through, yet big enough to allow the passage of her poop, would be ideal. At the very least,we mustseparate her from her urine and litter. If she must tap-dance on her poop, so be it; that's the least of my concerns.
For all I know, a good portion of Zoe's digestive issues could've been partly caused by eating CareFresh much longer than we humans had realized.
Thank you,
Jenk
My one bun, Zoe,can't have access to litter;we've discovered that she's been eating it (CareFresh) for God-only-knows how long. And putting just hay in her litter box leads to her eating the peed-on hay (to clean it up?) and wastes a lot more paper towels in terms of clean-up.
Zoe has large poops for a Mini Rex; making a grate small enough to prevent her feet from falling through, yet big enough to allow the passage of her poop, would be ideal. At the very least,we mustseparate her from her urine and litter. If she must tap-dance on her poop, so be it; that's the least of my concerns.
For all I know, a good portion of Zoe's digestive issues could've been partly caused by eating CareFresh much longer than we humans had realized.
Thank you,
Jenk