our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in and
out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would hold litter
but not have such high sides that we could use
thanks for any help
Just Jack - 15 Jun 2006 23:27 GMT
> our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in and
> out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would hold litter
> but not have such high sides that we could use
> thanks for any help
We used a cookie sheet when one of ours got really old.
And it's fun to torment the mother-in-law now by telling her we still use it
for making cookies.
Wayne Boatwright - 16 Jun 2006 04:48 GMT
Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Jun 2006 03:27:51p, Just Jack meant to say...
>> our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in
>> and out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> And it's fun to torment the mother-in-law now by telling her we still
> use it for making cookies.
Or Kitty Litter Cake! :-)

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Mike H. - 20 Jun 2006 15:15 GMT
So.., ahhhh Jack.., where does the mother-n-law go potty (grin)..??
Arn't we men wonderful..??
Wayne Boatwright - 16 Jun 2006 04:48 GMT
Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Jun 2006 02:51:16p, Elaine Debet-Fricke meant to
say...
> our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in
> and out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would hold
> litter but not have such high sides that we could use
> thanks for any help
How about making a ramp up to the litter box and keeping the level of the
litter high so that your kitty can step out of the box and onto the ramp.

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Elaine Debet-Fricke - 16 Jun 2006 13:31 GMT
Good idea, hopwever Grace is also blind from high blood pressure..she can
find the box fine...but, I think a ramp would throw her for a loop...
Thanks for the idea
Elaine
> Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Jun 2006 02:51:16p, Elaine Debet-Fricke meant to
> say...
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Wayne Boatwright @¿@¬
> _____________________
Abe - 16 Jun 2006 17:07 GMT
>Good idea, however Grace is also blind from high blood pressure..she can
>find the box fine...but, I think a ramp would throw her for a loop...
How about getting someone who is handy with a saw cut one side wall to
half height
Wayne Boatwright - 17 Jun 2006 04:50 GMT
Oh pshaw, on Fri 16 Jun 2006 09:07:37a, Abe meant to say...
>>Good idea, however Grace is also blind from high blood pressure..she can
>>find the box fine...but, I think a ramp would throw her for a loop...
> How about getting someone who is handy with a saw cut one side wall to
> half height
That sounds like a very good idea, especially since the ramp wouldn't work
for Grace. Bless her!

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null_pointer@nowhere.com.net.edu.gov.de - 16 Jun 2006 17:45 GMT
Make a little "frame" of 2x4's (or some other dimension that would
suit her needs) that would surround the box. That would provide a
step all around the box
>our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in and
>out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would hold litter
>but not have such high sides that we could use
>thanks for any help
~*Connie*~ - 16 Jun 2006 22:07 GMT
Look into dog litter boxes.. They are open on one side, and I use it for
my arthritic cat
http://www.doglitter.com/Getpage.aspx?ContentID=234
She also hates to pee in litter, so we have taken to using puppy training
pads (makes for a fun conversation when you are checking out "aww.. you have
a puppy??.. nope.. just an old arthritic cat who hates using litter" :)
> our 19 yo cat is very arthritic and having a difficult time getting in and
> out of the littler box..does anyone know of anything that would hold
> litter
> but not have such high sides that we could use
> thanks for any help