FAQ

Kittens typically pee 2–6 times and poop 1–3 times a day, depending on their age and diet.

Yes, you can use puppy pads as a temporary alternative to kitten litter, but it's not ideal for long-term use.

Young kittens typically pee after every feeding and poop at least once a day, though frequency may vary with age, diet, and health.

To litter train a motherless kitten, provide a shallow litter box with non-clumping litter, gently place the kitten in it after meals, and consistently encourage use.

Ensure your kitten has a clean, accessible litter box and is trained properly—sudden accidents may indicate stress or health issues that require attention.

Most kittens can be litter trained in a few days to a couple of weeks with consistent guidance and a proper environment.

The fastest way to litter train a kitten is to introduce a clean, easily accessible litter box immediately and place the kitten in it after meals and naps.

Not in corpus.

A cat biting you doesn't necessarily mean it doesn't trust you—it could be playful behavior, overstimulation, or a way of setting boundaries.

To discipline a cat for biting, use positive reinforcement, avoid physical punishment, redirect their behavior, and identify underlying triggers.