What are the reasons why a cat stopped burying its poop?

The sudden absence of a cat burying its poop may be due to the following reasons: the cat's litter box is too dirty, the owner hasn't cleaned the litter box in time, or the cat doesn't like the newly replaced litter box or litter. In multi-cat households, sharing a litter box can also lead to a cat not burying its poop. It is recommended to have one more litter box than the number of cats in the household.

Why did your cat suddenly stop burying its poop?

It could be due to the following reasons. First, cats bury their poop to mask the smell and avoid revealing their whereabouts. Once the cat becomes familiar with the environment and determines that it is safe, it may stop burying its poop. Second, the quality of the litter is poor or has a strong odor, which makes the cat unwilling to touch it. Third, there is either too little litter or the litter box is too small, making it inconvenient for the cat to bury its poop. Fourth, the litter or litter box has not been cleaned for a long time, becoming dirty and smelly. Due to their cleanliness, cats may refuse to bury their poop.

Cat's Bad Mood

A cat's bad mood usually manifests as depression, loss of appetite, lack of movement without any obvious pathological symptoms, and being unresponsive to humans.

How to Teach a Cat to Bury Its Poop

Here are some methods to teach a cat to bury its poop. First, if the cat is young, it may need to follow its mother cat to learn this skill. Second, ensure that the cat's排泄环境 is clean and comfortable, with clean litter. Otherwise, the cat not only will not bury its poop but may also defecate everywhere. Third, you can demonstrate burying the poop yourself. After the cat finishes excreting, hold the cat's paws and bury the feces. With repeated attempts, the cat will learn to do it itself.