Cat Litter Box
The perfect solution to cat litter and odor
- Extremely hygienic and requires no contact with cat litter for 5-7 days
- Helps prevent infection of the toxoplasmosis disease
- Light and compact, simple assembly takes minutes
- Colorful and decorative with a variety of colors to match your cat or interior design
- Eco-friendly recycled polypropylene and especially unique aromatic biodegradable plastic bags.
- Invented by veterinary doctors after studying the natural behavior of cats
- Manufactured under the highest standards and supervised for the best quality
- Registered patents in the US and EU
The cat litter box is manufactured by top, market-leading ISO 9001:2000 certified plastic manufacturer along with experienced polypropylene design studio. Its unique bags follow strict international standards of quality and are ISO 9001-2001, HACCAP & BRC certified. In addition, they are produced from resin and additives that are suitable for contact with food and comply with FDA regulation 177.1520 and EEC directive 90/128/EEC.
Preventing Toxoplasmosis Disease infection
Toxoplasmosis is considered to be the third leading cause of death attributed to food borne illness in the United States. More an 60 million men, women, and children in the U.S. carry the Toxoplasma parasite, but very few have symptoms because the immune system usually keeps the parasite from causing illness. Women newly infected with Toxoplasma during pregnancy and anyone with a compromised immune system should be aware that toxoplasmosis can have severe consequences for them. In cats infected by the disease, Toxoplasma eggs are excreted in great numbers in the cat’s feces. Cats previously exposed to the disease will usually begin shedding between three and 10 days after ingestion of infected tissue, and continue shedding for around 10 to 14 days, during which time many millions of eggs may be produced. These eggs are very resistant and may survive in the environment for well over a year. Handling the cat’s litter without proper care can cause the disease to spread.
How is it transmitted?
In cats infected by the disease, Toxoplasma eggs are excreted in great numbers in the cat’s feces. Cats previously unexposed to the disease will usually begin shedding between three and 10 days after ingestion of infected tissue, and continue shedding for around 10 to 14 days, during which time many millions of eggs may be produced. These eggs are very resistant and may survive in the environment for well over a year. Handling the cat’s litter without proper care can cause the disease to spread.
Kitty Toiley Setup
The following video illustrates the setup of the Kitty Toiley cat litter box.
Following is another setup slide show: