Having a pet can be a serious responsibility. Unfortunately many people overlook this prior to purchasing or adopting one. While I highly recommend that you put some thought into the long-time commitment before taking the big plunge, a pet can no doubt be oodles of fun.
Some folks are typically cat people and others are dog people. Having had both over the years, I can certainly make some distinctions between the two.
Cats are more independent and require less attention than dogs generally do. However, if you do choose a feline, you might as well get used to the notorious cat litter box. I say this with a snide tone because these waste traps can get rather ripe on occasion. It's time to get the scoop on what's out there. No pun intended.
There was a time when I considered a cat litter box simply to be exactly what it is; a place where your feline buddy uses the bathroom. However, I was sadly mistaken. In today's modern world, there are several options to consider when it comes to the cat litter box.
First of all, where are you going to put it? In most cases, these kitty commodes end up inside your home. Therefore it's prudent to place them in a room or area where the smell doesn't raise as many issues. In other words, not in your bedroom or family room.
Now, onto the upgrades. If you weren't already familiar with these nuances, let me fill you in on a few great ones. Number one; the self-automated cat litter box. These may cost you between 100-150 bucks, but they're well worth the cash. Basically after your cat goes, the futuristic litter box beeps to make sure he/she's not still inside. It then proceeds to automatically rake the dirty litter or stool into a compartment, which closes, hence trapping the foul odor. These wonderful litter boxes will cut down on the cat stench in your home.
I personally prefer the inexpensive sifting cat litter box. These are cool for a few different reasons.
First of all, they're closed in with a swinging door. Therefore your feline can enter privately and take care of business. Whenever you feel it's needed, you can conveniently pull the sifter tray from the litter box and empty it into a garbage bag for disposal. Place the sifter back in the cat litter box and you're done until next time. Hey, just because you have a cat, doesn't mean you have to put up with any mess or foul stench!
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
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