Whether you and your cat
prefer traditional clay litter or an alternative natural material like wheat or pine, we have a variety of cat litter types to use in your litter box.
The ökocat super soft clumping wood cat litter has a fine texture similar to that
of traditional clay litters, making it easy to transition a cat from a clay litter to a scoopable natural formula and is ideal for cats with sensitive paws.
Standing
on traditional clay litter that has some sharper edges or hard crystal - type litter may not be as comfortable for a kitten who is just learning the ropes when it comes to bathroom etiquette.
One of the biggest recent trends in the category is the switch
from traditional clay litters to more natural and environmentally conscious litter products, a change driven by the newest generation of pet owners.
ökocat Soft Step ™ Wood Clumping Litter - This newly formulated litter has a fine texture similar to that
of traditional clay litters, making it easy to transition a cat from a chemical / clay litter to natural.
To help with this, Fresh News Multi-Cat is a softer texture that is more similar to
traditional clay litters, so cats can make the switch.
SmartCat Lightweight Clumping Litter by Pioneer Pet, for example, is 50 percent lighter than
traditional clay litters.
Traditional clay litter is very affordable and absorbs urine well.
If your declawed cat refuses to use the box, you may have to use shredded newspaper or other substrate that is easier on the paws than
traditional clay litter.
Traditional clay litter is heavy and dusty, and create clumps that stick to the sides and bottom of the box — plus, no matter how often you scoop, there's always the problem of «that smell.»
Traditional clay litter has numerous problems.
It's very lightweight and soft, making it the perfect litter to transition to from
traditional clay litter.»
I was excited to try this product because it is natural and I would feel better about using this than
the traditional clay litter.
The traditional clay litter is purchased by 29 percent of cat owners.