A toilet-trained cat may seem like something only Hollywood could 
dream up, but you really can teach your cat to use the potty — and say 
goodbye to kitty litter forever. Inspired by a scene in the Ben Stiller 
film 
Meet the Parents, Jo Lapidge created the 
Litter Kwitter
 after she grew tired of cleaning up her cat’s litter. The potty 
training system is so effective that Lapidge claims it takes less time 
to toilet train a cat than a child.
Cats bury their waste in their 
litter
 largely to get rid of the smell. The Litter Kwitter works on the 
odor-elimination concept by giving cats the same satisfaction of hiding 
elimination smell by using the toilet, rather than burying their waste 
in the litterbox. Although cats can be trained to use the toilet without
 the Litter Kwitter, its step-by-step system is the simplest way to 
gradually introduce your cat to the toilet.
 
The Litter Kwitter is ideal for people looking to end litterbox woes of
 gritty floors and frequent cleanings. Bold, confident cats 3 months of 
age and up are ideal candidates for potty training.
But potty training isn’t the right fit for every kitty. Fearful kitties, arthritic felines or cats who already 
have difficulty using the litterbox are not the best candidates for toilet training.
 Going to the bathroom 
outside the litterbox
 is one of the top reasons cats are surrendered to shelters, so teaching
 your cat to consistently go in a designated area — either a litterbox 
or a toilet — is much more important than eliminating litter from your 
cat's routine.
Curious about how toilet training a cat works?
 Wondering if it could 
work for your cat?
Here’s the step-by-step process to get your cat 
reigning on the porcelain throne with the Litter Kwitter. (It does 
everything but teach your cat to flush!)
 How the System Works
The Litter Kwitter system consists of four color-coded training trays 
that fit over the rim of a standard toilet. The first tray is a white 
rim that fits over the toilet seat and anchors the other trays. The 
second tray is red and has no hole but holds four to five cups of litter
 just like a regular litterbox; it hooks onto the white tray.
  
Start by placing the red tray (which has no hole) inside the white 
tray; put them both on the floor of the bathroom. Show your cat the 
litter and place her inside the tray. Put the regular litterbox away so 
her only choice is the Litter Kwitter system.
Clean the tray regularly 
throughout the day with non-ammonia-based cleaners. After meals or 
playtime, or when your cat wakes up, she should be taken to her bathroom
 area and praised for proper elimination. If you have more than one cat,
 you will need to get them used to sharing one litterbox before 
expecting them to share the Litter Kwitter and, eventually, one toilet.
Your cat should only move to the next level of training once she has 
made a habit of using the first tray without any accidents. If you have 
multiple household cats, progress at the pace of the slowest learner.
The next step is to get your cat to hop up onto the toilet seat. 
Practice at first with the lid down; set treats on the lid to lure your 
cat up. Most cats can easily jump onto the toilet, but for cats with any
 difficulty, a step stool can be used. Once your cat is comfortably 
hopping up onto the toilet, move the first Litter Kwitter tray from the 
floor to the porcelain rim of the toilet and clip it in place. The 
toilet seat can be left in either the up position or down on top of the 
Litter Kwitter.
Eliminating the Litter
Once your cat is comfortably going over the hole (this typically takes 
at least a couple of weeks), you’re ready for the green stage. The green
 tray has a large hole with a narrow recess into which you scatter only 
half a cup of litter. Gradually decrease the amount of litter in the 
tray, as your cat continues to successfully use the toilet.
Once the cat
 is reliably using the green tray without any litter in it, you can 
remove the Litter Kwitter system so there’s only a toilet seat left. At 
this point, celebrate! Your feline is officially potty trained and you 
have bragging rights galore. Just be ready to wait your turn when the 
kitty gets to the bathroom first.
Ensure that the bathroom door always stays open so your cat can easily 
access the potty whenever needed. If your cat eliminates outside the 
Litter Kwitter system, never punish her; this will just make her 
anxious. Instead, reward your feline for proper elimination with a treat
 or praise.
If needed, go back to an easier step such as the red stage —
 cats rarely learn new skills in a straight line, so going backward and 
forward during the training is perfectly natural.
NOTE:  Don't forget your doggy family members too.  If you don't like where they go potty, then this  
Pee Post helps keep the pee where it should be!  Or this simple
 Pheromone Treated Yard Stake
will also help direct your pet, and maybe your husband or son, to where you want them going potty outside!