Nature's Miracle High-Sided Litter Box

My large and handsome cat has plenty of room.

Peyton Ellis

| Mar 07, 2021

This is an excellent cat residence. This box works well as a cat box. Although it's a good size, the box's high sides haven't stopped our cat from flinging litter all over the place. However, neither has another box, so it's more likely that the blame lies with the cat rather than the box. br>br>However, we wound up purchasing two. We left the first one we bought upside down on the floor while we waited for it to be replaced. That's when we figured out what this box was for: a house for cats It's the ideal size and shape for turning upside down and using as a cat house. You can see where our cats like to spend about 4 hours per day in the photo. As a result, while it's a good litter box, it's also a fantastic cat house.

Paityn Edwards

| Mar 05, 2021

This actually accomplishes its goal. I don't like covering with a lidded box because I'm afraid the air inside will choke me, so why should my Bubby be suffocated? Libby conducts herself in a proper ladylike manner and exits with grace. In her jelly bean toes, there was no real mess. Excessive scatter is prevented by the high sides. Bubby is one of those "adventurous" cats who thinks everything is a game to be won. He starts digging as if he's looking for hidden treasure, then grabs handfuls of litter and PITCHES it over the sides. This is insufficient to cover his job, so he'll keep scrabbling and pitching until he's satisfied that he's removed enough litter, at which point he hops out and bounces away as if the floor were hot lava. He's still a kitten, despite the fact that he's the size of canned ham. I'm hoping he'll realize what I'm talking about. Okay, the first photo is of Bubby, who was taken several months ago. That's my broken Bubbles in the second photo.

Luis Ramirez

| May 30, 2021

This is the most effective litter box I've found. I took a star off because I thought it should have been three. 5 inches taller and deeper. I made my own litter box out of a tall enough plastic storage bin, but it had some disadvantages. br>br>I like this litter box because of the following reasons:
- Exceptionally high-quality sided. Yes, I wish it were taller, but it's the tallest litter box I'm aware of that isn't a covered litter box (my cats prefer open air) AND it's one piece, so there's no seam to get stuff stuck in.
- The corners are rounded and there are no grooves on the surface. You'll have a nice, smooth scooping experience as a result of this. I despise it when litter gets stuck in the dips and grooves of other litter boxes (a problem I had with my homemade box as well).
- Except for the area where they walk in, the box's entrance is the same height as the rest of the box. This is a significant advantage over other boxes, which get lower in the front. One of the main reasons I don't use one of those triangular boxes is because it's too big for me. My cats have favorite spots in the house and enjoy testing their peeing abilities (apparently).
- Handles for carrying. It was merely a pleasant surprise. br>br>[Photo explanation] One of my cats likes to hang out in the back left corner, and he's the one who pushes the boundaries. So, I cut up a plastic placement (sorry, dog. ) to solve the problem. ) and affix it to the appropriate location. It's a little disgusting, but I'm at a loss for what to do. Perhaps duct tape will be my next option. br>If you don't tape it to the inside of the box, pee will run down the seam and out the front. br>br>2 other suggestions:
- This box is significantly less expensive on Amazon than it is in stores ($11 vs $22)br>- I discovered a scooper with a slight rounded shape that was designed for another round litter box. It's a great match for this box. It was only about $13 but it was well worth it. br>br>For my four cats, I have two of these litter boxes.

Clementine Ewing

| Mar 31, 2021

a sided litter box (with an inconveniently low opening) This is how the first day went.

Walker Parks

| Jan 26, 2021

This item is designed for cats who require a low threshold of entry. That is only partially correct. I've included a photo of my regular cat box next to this one to demonstrate how minor the difference is. The sides are much higher, which contributes to the entry looking lower. br>br>What is more obvious and stated is that the sides are much higher, which contributes to the entry looking lower. In all honesty, the only difference is a scooped out front that isn't much lower than a standard box. br>However, because the scooped-out portion is also quite narrow, a larger, older cat may find it uncomfortable.

Leroy Petty

| Aug 19, 2021

This box is a hit with all three of our cats; we paired it with another massive box and it's plenty for three! br>*Kitten is not included in the price*.

Sawyer May

| Jul 02, 2021

The sides are high, to be sure, but the cats couldn't care less about them. They walked in through the low scooped out front opening, just far enough to get all four paws in, and then went to the bathroom. Usually, it's over a low front. Urine was strewn across the carpet. My advice is to avoid this design and instead look for something that has been tried and true on real cats.

Aleah Shields

| Sep 07, 2021