How To Train A Cat To Go To The Bathroom Outside

Introduction

Training a cat to use the bathroom outside can be hard, but it’s not impossible. This method will let you train your cat to go and do her business outside. In order to use this method, you’ll need:

A litter box

Cat food (She’ll need lots of treats!)

Start with a litter box.

• The litter box should be big enough for your cat to move around in.
• It should also be on a non-slip surface, as cats don’t like to jump out of the litter box and are prone to sliding out if it’s not well secured.
• Place the litter box in a quiet place that your cat likes—the bathroom is ideal because it’s near where you’ll be taking care of business outside, but if she prefers another location (like an empty room) then go with that! If she hates being confined at all times, try letting her have some space during the day so she can feel more relaxed when it comes time for her nighttime ablutions.

Place the litter box outside.

Once you have your cat’s litter box set up, place it near the door so that your cat can easily get to it. Make sure to get a large enough box for your cat and keep it clean—your cat will be more likely to use the litter box if he doesn’t mind walking into the bathroom with his feet covered in its contents. If possible, put the box in a corner of the room but not against a wall (cats prefer not being confined). The last thing you want is for your cat to think that he’ll get trapped by going outside during his bathroom breaks.

Make sure your cat knows that the litter box is outside.

Now that you’ve decided to make the transition, it’s time to prepare your cat for her new outdoor lifestyle. It’s important that she knows exactly where her litter box is located and that it’s only used for peeing and pooping. Consider putting up a sign with these instructions on it, or even something more creative like a poster of a happy cat resting in his litter box. The goal is for your pet to associate this space (either inside or outside) with relief from the call of nature.

Once you’ve made sure your cat knows where her bathroom will be located, set up an indoor potty area as well—a little extra training never hurts! Now all you have left is moving out into the world and letting nature take its course.

Move the litter box further away from your home with each training session.

There are many different ways in which you can move the litter box further away from your home with each training session. Here are some tips to keep in mind:

• Don’t make any sudden movements. Moving the litter box too far or fast will confuse your cat and make her think that she has done something wrong, like peeing on the carpet or making a mess in another area of the house. This could cause your cat to feel stressed out about using the bathroom outside, which may lead her to stop using it altogether!
• Start small and work up to larger distances. It may take longer than you’d think for your cat to get used to going outside when she’s used to doing so indoors all of her life!

Give your cat lots of treats.

In order for a cat to learn something, you need to reward the behavior that you like. The most effective rewards are those that are both given immediately after a good action and also involve something of value to your cat.

Of course, cats don’t naturally know what we humans like and dislike in terms of behavior—so it is up to us as their guardians and teachersto show them what behaviors will be rewarded by giving them treats as soon as they do something good or correct. If we want our cats’ good behaviors (like using their litter box) to replace bad ones (like peeing on the couch), then we must give more treats when they do things right than when they behave badly! This will help establish trust between your cat and yourself, so that she doesn’t feel threatened by any actions taken against bad behavior on her part when she feels secure within your relationship with her.”

Add dirt, rocks, and other items to the litter box to help transition her to going outside.

• Add dirt, rocks, and other items to the litter box to help transition her to going outside.
• Be sure to use litter box liners—this will make it easier for you to clean up any messes that are made when your cat misses the bowl! Also, remember that if you’re using a clumping litter, adding dirt or sand can help prevent clumps from sticking on your cat’s paws (and therefore preventing tracking).

This method will let you train your cat to go outside to use the bathroom.

This method will let you train your cat to go outside to use the bathroom. The first step is to buy a litter box, and then train your cat to use it. The second step is to gradually move the litter box further away from your home until it’s positioned in an appropriate place outside. Then, give your cat lots of treats so they associate going outside with getting something good!

Conclusion

We hope this guide has provided some helpful information about how to train your cat to use the bathroom outside. It may take some time, but it will be worth it in the end. Good luck!