Those with picky kitties will confirm: it's extra important to keep the litterbox clean and also key to tell what you're scooping so you don't miss a spot. But let's just say it's better seen and not smelled. Yuck.
Now dumping the clumps in the trash works just fine for out-of-sight, out-of-mind but maybe not out-of-nose. If you'd rather keep that mess out of your kitchen altogether, check out the LitterLocker ($30). To use, empty the scoop and turn the handle to seal stinky poo away inside a 3-layer plastic bag for extra protection. Refill bag rolls are $9 for a two-month supply, is this too pricey for you?
Marc O'Polo
Fabi
Belstaff
The $30 doesn't seem too bad, but the cost of refill bags could get expensive, especially if you have a multi-cat household. I am fortunate that I can toss my scooped litter outside in the trash. This would be great if you live in an apartment, though.
1Our litterboxes are in the (unfinished) basement, so we just through the scooped litter in the trash can down there.
2I had one of these for a few months before I eventually tossed it. It turned out to be more trouble than it was worth. I stick to scooping the clumps into an old grocery bag, tying it off, and tossing it in the garbage. Simple, free, and way more effective.
3I had one of these and ended up tossing it too. It didn't work nearly as well as I thought it would and setting it up was a big PITA. I just scoop the clumps into a bag, tie it off, and toss it. I found scented bags at Target too so that helps a tiny bit.
4I have it and love it. I live in an apartment so it works perfectly as the dumpsters aren't conveniently located for daily multiple trips!
5I was just thinking this morning "I wish someone made a diaper genie for pet waste" I might have to get this!
6Post New Comment
Please share your opinion with our community, but make sure it is on topic and follows our Community Rules. We moderate comments and prohibit personal attacks, threats, spam, lewd images, or the promotion of your personal website.