- 1). Decide how much you are willing to pay for your system, as options range from an aluminum roasting pan costing around four bucks to miniature toilet units that retail for up to $500 and require installation that connects it to your plumbing system so it can be flushed into your sewer system.
- 2). Take the cheap route. Position an aluminum roasting pan beneath the toilet seat and fill it with some flushable litter. Give the cat time to get comfortable jumping onto the seat and making deposits before you begin puncturing small holes in the roasting pan. Increase the number and size of the holes slowly so your cat doesn't freak out.
- 3). Spend from $15 to $30 to get a variety of specially fitted rings designed to substitute for the roasting pan listed in Step #2 by installing plastic trays dotted with indentations that are punctured to allow waste to enter the bowl. Opt for generic brands found at pet shops or a popular product like CitiKitty (link below), also available at pet shops across the nation as well as via the Internet.
- 4). Double the amount you invest with the purchase of a product like the Litter Kwitter Cat Toilet Training System--available for around $60--that includes the Litter Kwitter toilet seat base, three color-coded training disks, an instruction manual and DVD so you and your cat can get familiar with the product before you install it.
- 5). Upgrade to a system like CatSeat, a sophisticated product that works by replacing the seat and lid unit. Allow your cat time to adjust to the wide, flat surface. Slide retractable plastic inserts texturized to feel like sandpaper into place in a specific sequence. Be on hand to clean the inserts immediately or you could wind up spending from $60 to $100 on a product that your cat boycotts.
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