If you don't use clumping litter then where does the pee go, does the pee just sink into the plastic bag below still in liquid form
1823358
If you don't use clumping litter, some of the pee gets absorbed into the crystals and the rest kinda sticks to the bottom of the litter box, which can get quite stinky...my sister-in-law uses clumping litter and I'm thinking of switching since her auto box works just fine with the clumping kind...
1823359
You are asking about cat litter, not about Litter-Bagger. Before Litter-Bagger, Scoopfree litter box works well with crystal letter.Crystal letter is made from silica gel that absorbs moisture on contact in it and automatic raking after kitty job makes old-new crystals in th box mix evenly. But when it become saturated, it tends to stick on the tray. You may have to remove this wet part into the bag sometimes, or change out completely the litter.
1823360
It just soaks in to the crystals...so eventually they get yellowish colored, and then you know it's time to change them.
1823361
I originally used the suggested litter... worked great BUT the urine smell became horrible. It would just sit on the bottom and build up... currently I use the clumping litter and the problem now is that the hole is not big enough to allow the pee clump to pass through...
1823362
The urine stays in the tray and is absorbed by the crystals, which are dessicants. They sort of dry up the urine. Sometimes the urine sinks to the bottom of the tray. Every now and then, I just sort of stir up the crystals and add a little more to freshen it up. I use a bag of Fresh Step crystals. Then I usually pull the tray out and rinse it with bleach or vinegar (not both) when I use up the bag - lasts about a month
1823363
The pee is absorbed by the crystals... I find that even though it is absorbed there tends to be a residue on the bottom of the pan. I usually slide out the crystals where my cat pees with the scoop every so often. Then once a month or so when I completely change out the litter, I glove up and wash out the liner (usually use windex and many paper towels).
125436
Yes. I use clumping litter and it works just fine. As long as the cat doesn't drag out a large chunk of poop or something it will fall through just fine.
638248
The clean litter drops through a screen to a cavity in the dome as the ball revolves around Then the clumps drop into the drawer below. When the ball revolves back, the clean litter is oPored backinto the ball fro,m the cavity.
1394816
This box only works with clumping litter. I have not used the litters you are asking about, so I am unsure if either are clumping. I no longer use this box and consider that it was a waste of money to purchase. The box does not empty the used clumps as advertised. The used litter got stuck in the slotted area and required that I use a scoop to move it to the bottom drawer area. Also due to what I consider a design flaw, the area that holds the litter was not tall enough internally and allowed urine to spill over into the bottom area of the box. I hope this helps.
2112148
Solid human waste (poop) is not supposed to be tossed in the trash in most places. Do research to find out what your locale allows. When it comes to pee, you should be able to dispose of it in the trash.
76003
The poop gets scooped out and disposed of either in the toilet or garbage. The urine goes into a reservoir which you have to empty every day. I have 2 cats so I empty it every day and rinse it out so it stays fresh. You can take the tray with the seeds off and put the tray with the hole in it over the toilet and just pour water which drains out thru the hole into the toilet and then just put the seed tray back. Every couple of days I spray seeds with some mild bleach mixture (instructions included in kit). Once you scoop out the poop, you never smell anything at all. The cats track the seeds which is the only down side. This is really the absolute best litter system I have ever used. I don't have to buy litter all the time, no muddy, stinky litter that never completely clumps. I love, love, love this and will never use anything else.
989997
We use this litter. We don't flush it, and wouldn't recommend as it is clumping and would probably jam up your pipes.
1655111
The bubble does a full rotation, counterclockwise. There is a pair of square hotels to with a spring loaded door for the waste to fall through. So depending on where he sprays, litter may or may not go over the spot to soak up pee. And the cat might actually spray outside the bubble if he aims high enough toward the front. It's not really tall enough for a full grown cat to fully stand to pee though, so he may adjust his position to accommodate. If anything, this thing is super easy to clean. I took the bubble portion out back and hosed it down, then towel dried it. Hope this info helps. The bubble does a full rotation, counterclockwise. There is a pair of square hotels to with a spring loaded door for the waste to fall through. So depending on where he sprays, litter may or may not go over the spot to soak up pee. And the cat might actually spray outside the bubble if he aims high enough toward the front. It's not really tall enough for a full grown cat to fully stand to pee though, so he may adjust his position to accommodate. If anything, this thing is super easy to clean. I took the bubble portion out back and hosed it down, then towel dried it. Hope this info helps.
1940034
Sort of , it's more like a cupping device to keep the litter in. My son's cat used to do that too , turning around and peeing out the door. It does help it to stay in , like a splash guard, but nothings perfect when dealing with that. I keep an old towel under the litter pan and change it daily.its easier than cleaning it up after the pee goes under the pan and is floating. I do think the bottom lip on the pan helps quite a bit compared to the regular type of litter pans. We also got his cat the big corner pan as opposed the the smaller oval pan. That helps keep it in as well. Good luck to you ! Sort of , it's more like a cupping device to keep the litter in. My son's cat used to do that too , turning around and peeing out the door. It does help it to stay in , like a splash guard, but nothings perfect when dealing with that. I keep an old towel under the litter pan and change it daily.its easier than cleaning it up after the pee goes under the pan and is floating. I do think the bottom lip on the pan helps quite a bit compared to the regular type of litter pans. We also got his cat the big corner pan as opposed the the smaller oval pan. That helps keep it in as well. Good luck to... » Read More Sort of , it's more like a cupping device to keep the litter in. My son's cat used to do that too , turning around and peeing out the door. It does help it to stay in , like a splash guard, but nothings perfect when dealing with that. I keep an old towel under the litter pan and change it daily.its easier than cleaning it up after the pee goes under the pan and is floating. I do think the bottom lip on the pan helps quite a bit compared to the regular type of litter pans. We also got his cat the big corner pan as opposed the the smaller oval pan. That helps keep it in as well. Good luck to you ! « Show Less
1780242
There's a lid on top that you open to dispose of the litter waste. Inside is a plastic bag that catches the waste. It stores the waste out of sight and traps any odor inside.
1421306
I wouldn't recommend putting any type of litter into the toilet. Clumping litter will expand in the water and clog your toilet. Don't do it!
1940037
Yes it does, it helps minimize the edge pee'er. I have two cats, they pee close to all four rounded sides. I lift each and when there tap on the outside to help the clump fall away toward the center and then scoop it out, has been working well using this system.
900789
It has a cutter in the bottom to cut the bag when you want to dispose of the part with the dirty litter in it. I use scissors though and cut close to the soiled part to conserve the bags. (I wear rubber gloves) You could twist the bag with the used litter in it though so you would never have to smell it and then cut it and throw away. It would just use more of the bag. The bag feeds into the bottom from the refill in the top part so after you cut and dispose of the used litter you then pull the bag down and tie a knot in the bottom to fill it up again. Hope that makes sense and answers your question. It has a cutter in the bottom to cut the bag when you want to dispose of the part with the dirty litter in it. I use scissors though and cut close to the soiled part to conserve the bags. (I wear rubber gloves) You could twist the bag with the used litter in it though so you would never have to smell it and then cut it and throw away. It would just use more of the bag. The bag feeds into the bottom from the refill in the top part so after you cut and dispose of the used litter you then pull the bag down and tie a knot in the bottom to fill it up again. Hope that makes sense and answers your... » Read More It has a cutter in the bottom to cut the bag when you want to dispose of the part with the dirty litter in it. I use scissors though and cut close to the soiled part to conserve the bags. (I wear rubber gloves) You could twist the bag with the used litter in it though so you would never have to smell it and then cut it and throw away. It would just use more of the bag. The bag feeds into the bottom from the refill in the top part so after you cut and dispose of the used litter you then pull the bag down and tie a knot in the bottom to fill it up again. Hope that makes sense and answers your question. « Show Less
856810
No, the whole box has tiny slots so the urine will flow from the box to the bottom and them to the receptacle. Since the box is not the same shape as a toilet, you would run the risk of urine flowing outside of your toilet shape. The box would also be very unstable, as there is no way to strap it to the toilet.
1928167
No. You typically use them until they are full enough. I use a little clumping cat litter which I may throw in after a use to help absorb liquid. Keep in mind that these go into a portapotty, such as the Reliance Hassock or other models.
2257245
I haven't been using it that long so not sure I know what you mean. Mine flushes fine so far. Yes, the poop is in a clump, but thought that was normal. I have only one cat and it's working for me.
448224
I just use regular toilet paper which disolves adequately to prevent clogging. I make sure to add 2 cups of water plus 2 oz. of conditioning chemical after dumping and cleaning to prep for reuse. I don't flush paper that is used only for urine. I have never experienced any problems.