Tidy Cats Breeze Cat Litter Box System, Unscented Cat Litter Pads

The regular size says to use one 3lbs bag of pellets for the box, but much like when I used the XL and it said to use two of that size, it isn't nearly enough litter. It barely coats partial of the bottom with that amount, so while my cat used it for peeing in, they never pooped in it until I bought an additional 7lbs bag and dumped half in. Needing to dump a 7lbs pound in every month on top of the multi cat cat pads is going to get a bit costly, and the pellets still do end up in random places of the house, but those are much easier to pick up than clump/crystal litter, and the lack of urine smell makes it worth it. My cats did try to eat the pellets for awhile though, so supervise your cat when switching to this.

i was recommended this litter box from my first cat's foster mom and i'm endlessly grateful that she did. it is by far the easiest, cleanest, least smelly litter box i've ever used. PROS ~ easy to scoop -- the pellets make the process of scooping super easy because the pee goes through the grates and the poo sits on top of the pellets; once a week, replace the pee pad ~ clean and mess-free -- the pellets are dust-free and don't stick to cats' paws and the pee pad is very absorbent; the litter box is easy to take apart and clean periodically ~ minimizes odors -- for some reason there is NO pee smell at all; you can smell the poo when they first go, but after scooping the smell goes away fast CONS ~ not good for diarrhea/wet poos -- this is situational, but on the rare occasion my cats have diarrhea, it sticks to the pellets and can seep through the grates (when this happens, i use my backup standard plastic box and pine pellets to tide me over until the diarrhea resolves, but it reminds me how nice the litter breeze is!) ~ be very careful that when you introduce the litter box that your cats (or dogs) don't eat the pellets, as they can cause bowel obstructions and death

In this system, I have found the answer to my problem, with a modification of my own. My problem is that my cat has a health problem in that he drinks copiously, and urinates copiously. I bought the system , but I discovered that there is no catch bin under the pad tray. My cat quickly overwhelmed the pad and tray causing a flood of urine on the floor. I removed the pad tray and set the frame with grid into a large cat box that I already had on hand. It fits nicely, and provides a safe catch basin for the large amount of urine that is produced. I then simply move the frame intact from one large box to another, giving me a chance to dump and rinse the box. I think the manufacturer should create an underneath catch section. Could be optional like the hood. Just my opinion and a suggestion. Elizabeth Harner