Kittens pooping everywhere? Train them affordably without a litter box.

Fortunately, most kittens figure out how to use a litter box consistently pretty early in life with minimal training. Since kittens typically prefer to eliminate on loose substrates, including litter, they are often quite happy to head straight to the litter box. When first introducing the litter box, begin by confining your kitten to a small room or to a large crate with a litter box when you are not interacting with them. After meals or playtime, place your kitten in the litter box, as they are likely to go at these times. Be sure that your litter box is fairly shallow, as tiny kittens may struggle to physically get into a litter box with high sides. Small treats can also be given as a reward each time a kitten successfully uses the litter box.

It can be stressful for cats to move into a new home. There are a few simple things you can do to help them litter train in your house. First, have at least 1 litter box per cat plus one; therefore, if you just have the two kittens, I would recommend 3 litter boxes. Second, make sure the litter box is large. The kittens will keep growing, and if it becomes too small, they won't use it. Third, some cats don't like covered litter boxes and some like them. You can try to boxes covered and uncovered, and see what they like best. I would recommend using the same litter that was used at their old home because they are used to the smell and texture. Make sure their litter boxes aren't close to their food and water, cats don't like to use the bathroom near their food source. While you are litter training them in your house, don't let them have free rein of the house when you are gone. Place them in a small room with their litter boxes while you are away from the house, and provide them with water and a place to sleep at the opposite end of the room from the boxes. Make sure you clean the litter box daily. If they continue to have problems going to the bathroom outside the litter box, it may be a health issue, and I'd recommend bringing them into your vet for a health check.

Provide a litterbox or two for them. Use litterbox attractants to get them to investigate the box. If they go elsewhere, you can use a tissue to soak up the urine or pick up the stool and place them in the litterbox. Monitor the kittens for cues they are going to go. This can include circling, pacing, lifting the tail or sniffing about. Place them in the box immediately. Be patient and be consistent. Use an enzymatic cleaner such as Nature's Miracle to thoroughly clean soiled areas.

Cats usually have no issues using a litter box. I suggest you use sand instead of litter because they prefer that over litter in all scientific studies done. Also, put as many litter boxes around the house as you can and use dilute bleach solution to clean all the places the cats have already gone to remove the smell. This article may help you more. ( https://m.wikihow.com/Retrain-a-Cat-to-Use-the-Litter-Box )

I recommend first to have the kittens examined by the vet to make sure they are healthy and free of infections or parasites. If they are healthy, I recommend to start littler box training. Here is a link which may help: https://www.petcoach.co/article/litter-box-training-for-your-kitten/ Similar to crate training a puppy, I recommend to keep the kittens in a small room with their litter box. They can come out for breaks while being supervised but otherwise, they should be in their room. This includes sleeping there since you are having trouble with them urinating on your bed. Also make sure you are using a large, uncovered litter box with a clay-based clumping litter that is easy for the kittens to climb into. The box should be scoped at least twice a day for right now. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Mama will pick the time to litter train when it is right, Have a small relatively low litter tray near the kittens' nest and Mama will teach them eventually. If the kittens poop in various places, place small trays into those areas. Do not force the kittens. Mama will teach them eventually.

Cats are actually pretty easy. Provide a clean litter pan in a quiet, out-of-the-way area. When you get the cat home, place her directly in it so she knows where it is immediately. If she does have an accident somewhere in the house, don't punish her, but pick/wipe it up with a clean cloth or paper towel and put that in her litter box. The scent in the location you want her to use will help her make the connection. If you punish her she probably won't understand why she's being punished and this could make her eliminate inappropriately out of spite. Make sure the litter box stays clean and fresh and it will be more appealing to her to use.