Accumulated pet litter can pose potential health hazards if they aren't taken care of properly. Pets cannot clean up after themselves, and doing so is your role as a responsible pet owner - cleaning up is part of your duties (unless you like your house dirty and sticking of pet waste) and you should accept it as something you have to do.   For example, if you own a kitty, you should be very conscientious in cleaning up after it, since cats like to roam around and are very uncomfortable when left in a cage for a long time. However, a cat's curious and playful behavior, combined with its natural agility, can be difficult to work with.   For one, you can leave a cat in a wide space where it can run around and not cause damage. You should also have some stock of cleaner and other cleaning materials so that you can wash and wipe any surfaces the cat urinates or defecates on. Cat waste can also be very acidic smelling, so it's important you get rid of both the waste material and the smell as soon as possible.   Cages can be considered a must when you leave, but be sure to leave enough food and water to last your pet until you come back - and be prepared to clean up again.

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