For these cats try a softer or
finer grained litter or use an alternative to litter such as puppy training or litter pads.
These include a finely textured clay litter,
a fine grain litter or sand.
Not exact matches
Most cats prefer
fine -
grained, unscented, clumping clay
litter, but if your cat grew up with a different type, he may like that best.
Instead, choose soft,
fine grain, clumping
litter that is unscented.
Most cats prefer
fine -
grained litters, presumably because they have a softer feel.
In comparison tests, cats overwhelmingly preferred
fine -
grained clumping
litter products.
The new scoopable
litters usually have
finer grains than the typical clay
litter.
Most cats prefer
fine -
grained, soft substrates for elimination, so the clumping
litters or dust - free small
grained clay
litters are most acceptable.
Research has shown that most cats prefer
fine -
grained litters.
Scoopable
litters usually have
finer grains than basic clay
litters, and have the added advantage of being easy to keep clean on a daily basis.
In test after test,
fine -
grained clumping
litter was used more than twice as often as its nearest competitor, with boxes of wood chips,
grain litter and recycled paper
litter going completely unused.
Research shows that most cats prefer 2 inches of
fine -
grained clay
litter.
Although research shows that cats tend to prefer
fine -
grained, unscented clay
litter, experiment to see which your feline friend likes.
Research has shown that most cats prefer
fine -
grained, unscented
litters.
Most cats prefer a
litter that has a
fine grain and is soft.
After recovery, many declawed cats prefer
fine -
grained litter.
You'll also want to avoid
fine -
grained, dusty
litter — a description that applies to most clay
litter products.
Most of the pets like
litters boxes not made out of hard clay but made out of a more
fine grained, soft material.
If it's old enough, you can try
fine -
grain clumping
litter.