Cap'nSacto
Member
- Location
- Sacramento, Calif
Growing up, my kids went through numerous and varied pets over the years, but there were more cats, and for longer periods, than any fish, turtles, or hamsters. I haven’t owned a pet since the youngest kid moved out to be an adult, and took Buck the mini spitz with her. But a “stray” cat lives with me part time.
What I remember most about cats is how goo sticks in the corners of their litter boxes. Those covered litter boxes have eight corners; a time-consuming chore when we changed out the litter and washed the boxes every few weeks.
With rainy weather coming soon, so that he can stay inside more if he wants to, I decided to make a litter box for the cat, but with no corners.
I cut the bottom off of a large round plastic tub, making the cut about 5 inches up from the bottom. It’s too big in circumference to set it inside any of those cat tents I checked out, and a regular pup tent is too large, but I can make a simple cover for it from some ¼” plywood I have.
I don’t understand why all litter boxes I’ve seen are rectangular. I’d like to know if there’s a good reason for the corners before I plug in this saw.
What I remember most about cats is how goo sticks in the corners of their litter boxes. Those covered litter boxes have eight corners; a time-consuming chore when we changed out the litter and washed the boxes every few weeks.
With rainy weather coming soon, so that he can stay inside more if he wants to, I decided to make a litter box for the cat, but with no corners.
I cut the bottom off of a large round plastic tub, making the cut about 5 inches up from the bottom. It’s too big in circumference to set it inside any of those cat tents I checked out, and a regular pup tent is too large, but I can make a simple cover for it from some ¼” plywood I have.
I don’t understand why all litter boxes I’ve seen are rectangular. I’d like to know if there’s a good reason for the corners before I plug in this saw.