When people enter my home, I don’t want their noses to reveal that cats live here and I certainly don’t want their noses to lead them to the litter boxes. It’s easy to keep the house smelling fresh all the time and to make litter box scooping a breeze by following a few basic guidelines.
Replacing a cat’s current litter with a new litter can go awry if it’s done in one fail swoop. Slow and gradual is usually the best approach to switching to a new type of litter because cats are creatures of habit and routine. This is true even when simply swapping one brand to another brand . . . → Read More: Switch It. Switch It Good. (Switching To A New Litter)
Choosing the best litter for your cats – and for your human family – is really important. However, what’s “best” is subjective. It depends on what the cats prefer to stand and dig in, and on what features of litter are most important to you.
I love most of the non-clay litters on the market these days. So many people who think that cat litter boxes are stinky base that on the smell of the perfumed, clay litter. My favorites are S’wheat Scoop (wheat) and World’s Best (corn). They clump really well and I think both of them smell like . . . → Read More: I Have A Litter Secret To Share (Cleaning Tips For Wood Pellet Cat Litter)
The question clients ask me more than any other – by far – is what litter I use at home.
It makes sense that people would ask about this because they know I’ve cleaned a LOT of litter boxes. I’ve used just about every type of litter on the market, thanks to a wide spectrum . . . → Read More: Just A Litter Off The Top (Comparing healthy litters)