Might this box mostly contain the sand if I use it for my rabbit's sandbox for digging?
186958
It is a good size, but still too small for a large mature cat. Rabbits come in all sizes, so I would say for a large rabbit no. However, for a small to medium sized rabbit yes. Do not forget to take off the door. This is just my opinion. Hope this helps. Best, Tom
186959
It is pretty deep. I use clumping cat litter, similar to sand I believe and The only way it gets out is the cats kicking it out. Lid does snap on securely
186960
Yes it is deep enough for the rabbit to dig and enclosed so if the rabbit likes to really dig it should keep the sand inside the container
186961
If you mean, is the box large enough to keep the litter or sand inside the box and would it be appropriate for digging, my answer would be that my cat digs in the litter before he uses it. The box keeps the litter inside, except for some that may come out when he jumps out.
186962
I believe it would but I am not sure a rabbit could climb into the opening because it is fairly high.
186963
maybe if he can stand the door flap....maybe no door flap and rugs in front to catch the bits?
186964
I can certainly see using it for a rabbit. The hole (with top on for cats) is about 7 inches from the bottom so if it's a good size rabbit, it should have no problem getting in and out. BUt you COULD just leave the lid off.
418032
We have the sandbox under a tree, but I think it is a pretty decent cover that would not leak very much except maybe in a major rainstorm.
1514877
This is not sand, its more like... shredded coconut shells or similar matter. I've kept pacman frogs in it just fine - when it would eat a pinkie (baby mouse) it would also eat some of this substrate and the frog never had issues.
860910
Sorry, I don't know. We were using it for sparklers and had sand in the bottom of it..didn't have any problems.
2123141
This is a terrific sandbox. It has gone through a few winters here in Lake Placid and is just fine. No cracks or signs of weakness from being buried in the snow and ice. Our girls use the top as a boat when it is flipped over and have stood on top of it also which dents it in but it just pops right back out. I was just digging in it today!
556564
I don't really know, I would think the sand would keep caving in unless you dig a really wide hole. I think it's really made more for dirt and soil. Sorry I can't help more.
592302
We used 6 bags of sand. This sandbox is quite expensive for what it is... I doubt I would another one.
1987789
sand and small pebbles work great in there. unfortunately small toys get put in there often and it can be tough to get them out.
847018
It depends on what you fill the base with. It's supposed to be filled with sand and water, but if the base gets cracked, it'll cause a huge mess.
1249603
Depends on how much sand you put in the base. If the base is mostly empty than it should not be a problem, otherwise you will need to meter how much gel you put in the base.
1743649
Maybe. It would stab into the ground and hold pretty well, but I'm not sure about sand. Sorry.
1117681
You can IF the container is essentially leak-proof. The sand is extremely find and will pass through most fabrics eventually.
1348483
It is fine, but not dusty. My hamsters loved it for rolling in to clean their coats, and used it as a potty. Since they used it as a potty, their cage didn't need cleaning as frequently. Yes, very nice sand.
1773530
Have only used mine in clay soil, but since the bottom of this auger is open it will not retain dry powdery soil.If your sand is wet, it may hold together enough for this to work. When it works, it is easier than using a regular clamshell post hole digger.
2182611
No. But I wouldn't see why you'd want sand. It works perfectly fine without it.
1858470
I've only used the sand for my grandson's small standup sandbox. The sand is very fine, clean, and soft. I hope this helps.
519591
It's great for the sand. It has no padding, so if you lay it over sticks or pine straw, you'll feel it. It would not provide protection from Burrs.