1. Gather Supplies:

• A sturdy, shallow litter box that fits over the toilet seat.

• Flushable cat litter.

• Clicker or a verbal marker for positive reinforcement.

• Treats or small rewards.

• A toilet seat reducer (often included with some training kits).

• Patience and consistency.

2. Gradual Transition: 

Start by placing the litter box in the bathroom near the toilet. Gradually raise it over several days so that your cat gets used to the new height. You can use sturdy books or a dedicated training kit for this purpose.

3. Move to the Toilet: 

Once the litter box is level with the toilet seat, transition your cat to using it. Ensure the litter box is securely placed on the toilet.

4. Use Flushable Litter: 

Switch to flushable cat litter. This encourages your cat to associate the toilet with elimination and prepares them for the next step.

5. Train for the Toilet Seat: 

Gradually replace the litter box with a toilet seat reducer. Ensure it's stable and comfortable for your cat. Start by placing it on top of the litter box and gradually moving it over the toilet seat.

6. Encourage Training Sessions: 

Place your cat on the toilet seat reducer at specific times, like after meals when cats often need to eliminate. Use a clicker or a verbal cue to signal it's time to go. Be patient, as this might take some time.

7. Reward Success: 

When your cat uses the toilet, immediately reward them with treats and praise. Positive reinforcement helps your cat understand what you want them to do.

8. Gradually Remove the Reducer: 

Over time, reduce the size of the toilet seat reducer until your cat can balance on the toilet seat itself.

9. Complete Transition: 

Eventually, your cat should be comfortable using the toilet without any assistance. Monitor their progress and continue rewarding successful toilet trips.

10. Maintain Cleanliness: 

Regularly clean the toilet to remove any lingering odors that might discourage your cat.

11. Be Patient: 

Remember that not all cats adapt to toilet training, and it might take weeks or even months. Some cats may not adjust to this method, and it's essential to be understanding of your cat's preferences and limitations.

Note: While some cats can be successfully toilet trained, not all cats will adapt to this method, and it may not be suitable for older or more anxious cats. Be prepared for the possibility that it may not work for your specific feline companion. Always prioritize your cat's comfort and well-being throughout the training process.

If you failed to train them with toilet, a clumping and flushable cat litter is also a good option for you.It will be convenient for you to dispose of the soiled cat litter.Check more plant-based cat litter, please contact with Gelin Town Pet's sales dept. A full range cat litters for your selection.