T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
325.1 | Or 20 for $1.99 | CLT::BENNISON | | Thu Sep 11 1986 17:20 | 6 |
| I just buy the cheapest 30 gallon garbage can liners I can find,
lay them (flat) into the cat pan, and use masking tape (the cheapest
brand I can find) all the way around under the lip of the pan.
When I want to change it I just tear the masking tape, tie the
garbage bag and contents up into a bundle, again using masking tape
to tie it off, and dump it. No muss no fuss, and cheap.
|
325.2 | But these ain't plastic liners... | CLUSTA::TAMIR | | Fri Sep 12 1986 10:39 | 9 |
| I tried plastic liners, but Honey turns them into shreds in minutes.
These new things aren't plastic, but a non-woven fiber that he doesn't
seem to be able to shred. The middle layer does seem to absorb
wetness, and the litter seems to be staying dryer than it used to.
Field test continues....
M.
|
325.3 | | CLT::BENNISON | | Fri Sep 12 1986 14:56 | 4 |
| Hmmm. Neither of our cats has ever so much as put a pin-prick in
the plastic bags. They don't ever dig down that far. No plastic
is ever exposed except around the rim and they leave that alone.
Maybe we use more litter than you do.
|
325.4 | Some cats just like to dig to China. | NINJA::HEFFEL | Tracey Heffelfinger | Mon Sep 15 1986 10:52 | 16 |
| I don't think the anount of litter used makes any difference.
I think it's more a factor of "do your cats liketo scratch?"
Gandalf takes great joy out of putting his nose right down to
the litter hunching his shoulders and DIGGING like there was no
tomorrow. We may eventually have to replave one of the boxes because
he's starting to make his way through the plastic of the LITTER
BOX. ('course I suppose I'd rather replace the box than the couch.)
We've tried liners and they were an utter fiasco! We just had
shreds of plastic in with the litter.
Oh, well.
tlh
|
325.5 | Give 'em a bulldozer. | CLT::DAMORE | | Tue Sep 16 1986 09:57 | 8 |
| I have the same problem. My cat digs until she is content there
isn't a thing left to shred. Usually plastic liners don't last a
day and a half. I stopped using them and just put he litter in the
box without a liner, and although she still scratches she doesn't
seem to mind. Of course the litter has to do all the absorbing now.
I am going to try those free samples...sounds good.
Andy
|
325.6 | Honey the Hardhat | CLUSTA::TAMIR | | Tue Sep 16 1986 10:13 | 15 |
| I can just see Honey in his box operating his bulldozer, a cigar
hanging out of the corner of is mouth, his hardhat on....
Field test continues with the first FeLiner, and results seem to
be quite good. The liner is doing a very good job absorbing the
"wetness" and the litter in the corner of the box where he "wets"
is much drier than normal. As for odor, it seems to be much less
than normal after a week without a litter change. And Honey hasn't
even put a tiny tear in it. Even the adhesive seems to be holding
up (now that I put it in right...).
I'm still waiting for my free sample to arrive. They're available
locally (to the greater Nashua area) at Demoulas/Market Basket.
Mary
|
325.7 | | DONJON::SCHREINER | Pussycat, on the prowl... | Thu Sep 18 1986 11:27 | 10 |
| I have the same digging problem with my female, Noname...she will
dig and dig until she can get to the bottom...I think I will try
the Fresh Feliners. Currently, I use newspaper (usually an entire
section from the sunday paper) in the litterbox before putting the
litter in. Although some of the paper gets ripped, it usually doesn't
cause a mess, and does help the litter last longer. Also helps
when changing the boxes as the litter doesn't stick to the bottom.
cin
|