Cat Litter

Keeping Your Feline Friend Fresh With Pine Cat Litter

Cat Litter has definitely provided a lot of pet and homeowners with so much convenience. Before cat lovers had to put up with the unbearable stench of cat urine and feces but thanks to Cat Litter, Pussy's excrements are easy to eliminate and no longer as bad smelling. There are many different kinds and brands of Cat Litter in the market and one of the best of them all is pine cat litter.

Cat litter is used as a filling material for cat litter boxes where house cats defecate or urinate. The cat litter is supposed to absorb the moisture and reduce the bad smell coming from urine and feces, making the litter box more bearable at home. Pine cat litter fulfills these roles remarkably well, making it one of the best choices as a litter box filler.

There are different kinds of cat litter available in the market, allowing cat owners to choose from the wide variety according to their tastes and purposes. Some cat lovers choose cat litter for their odor control and absorbing power. Others choose cat litter that cannot easily be scattered all over the house. Some buy cat litter because they are biodegradable and environment friendly. Pine cat litter apparently can fulfill these considerations as it quite absorbent, track-resistant, and easy to dispose of.

Pine cat litter is a very much recommended type of cat litter for all cat lovers everywhere. A lot of people who have tried other kinds of cat litter such as clay, silica, sand, have ended up using pine cat litter because of its many advantages. There were people who first doubted using pine cat litter, but eventually they realized that it probably is the best kind of cat litter available commercially.

What Makes Pine Cat Litter So Good

Pine cat litter is a very good choice among other kinds of cat litter. First of all, it is organic - a gift of Mother Nature. It comes from recycled materials and it is in itself recyclable. Pine cat litter comes from biodegradable pine sawdust, it can easily be flushed down your toilet in small amounts. It can also be mixed into your garden soil to be used as compost fertilizer, saving you the need to buy synthetic or commercial plant food.

Pine cat litter also does not contain silica dust, unlike other types of cat litter like clay. Silica dust can be hazardous to health, and it would not be advisable to have them in products like cat litter. The dust particles can go airborne and be inhaled not only by your cat but other members of the family as well and this can cause a lot of problems in the lungs. When inhaled, silica dust can induce bronchitis or even lung cancer. It is not worth the risk to get these diseases just for a cheaper brand of cat litter. Pine cat litter would probably be a better choice for you and your cat in terms of health concerns.

Some cat owners get worried that their cats would not welcome the switch from their old cat litter to pine cat litter. Pine cat litter may have a very different texture from other kinds of cat litter. It usually comes in pellet form unlike the softer texture of other types, which seems to be more comfortable for cats. However, cats are actually tougher than most people think and they can definitely withstand the rougher texture of pine cat litter. Some cats may even like the tough consistency better than the sandy and smooth grain of other cat litter types.

Pine cat litter can be the best choice for you and your cat. It does most, if not everything that you would expect from an excellent cat litter. It is a good absorbent and deodorizer. It is easy to clean up and can even have other uses after consumption. It is safe for your health and that of your cat's. Most of all, it is environment friendly, so you do not have to worry about contributing to the deterioration of the planet.

The next time you buy cat litter for your feline friend, consider getting pine cat litter. It is good for you cat, good for you, and good for the planet. What more can you ask for?

Lee Dobbins writes for http://catlitter.topicgiant.com where you can learn more about cat litter, litter boxes and pine cat litter.

Do Pets instinctively know what's not safe to eat or drink?
I have had a reoccurring sewage backup in my laundry room and it's the same room as the cat litter box. I also have a dog and was curious to know if my pets would know by instinct not to drink the water. Either way I'm getting the drain fixed and untill then the cat box has been moved out, and the laundry room shut.

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How much should I give in a gift card, to say thanks for letting me stay?
My coworker let me stay in her apt for 4days/5nights. My bf and I were desperately looking for hotels but they were 120+ a night. She allowed us to stay in her apartment for free. In fact, she was already away for business the week prior to our arrival, and hired a cat sitter for that wk. The following week we took care of the cats ourselves. We also had to buy and replace the cat litter and cat food. I am very grateful for her letting us stay. we bought her a $50 gift card to a restaurant she likes in her neighborhood. Is that enough? Should i give her another gift card or maybe a bottle of wine or flowers or something?! At a loss. Thanks for your help

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Strong ammonia smell in litter-box...what to do?
I've have cats all my life and have never had this problem. Over the course of the past week, I've noticed a strong ammonia odor coming from the litter box. I scoop the box every day, so the odor is not the result of urine sitting for too long. (I also haven't changed cat litter brands in over a year). I tried adding more litter and baking soda to get rid of the smell, but that did nothing. I usually clean out the entire litter box and put in all new litter at the end of each month, so the litter in the box has only been in there for about 2 weeks. Sorry for the massively long explanation. Does anyone know what to do? I use tidy cats clumping litter

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How to have a cat and a toddler on the same floor?
We have a 1 year old boy with cystic fibrosis and a 3 year old tuxedo cat that have not officially lived together yet (the past year the cat has lived in the basements of the 2 houses we've lived at due to landlords having cat issues) and now we've moved into our own 2 bedroom apartment and our baby is learning to walk (still combat crawls all over the place though). He is also a very curious little guy so he'll get into everything. Well our cat is not declawed, so I'm worried he might use his nails if our baby pulls his fur the wrong way. My husband says the cat is too gentle to do anything like that, but I'm still worried. Anyway, how do you have a cat, cat's food and cat litter on the same floor as a curious little toddler?

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Why do we feel the need to take care of others over our own? Selfish to? Or selfish NOT to?
I was in my local PetSmart yesterdayt, buying crickets and frozen mice and dog toys and cat litter.... the usual lol. My grandmother pointed at some puppies they had in a crate, on display for adoption from a local rescue, and the manager started bragging "Oh yeah, those are from the bahamas, some rescue mission, blah blah blah...." And in my head I'm thinking 'now why are we spending all that time and MONEY to bring in pups from the bahamas?' I know for a fact, because I called my volunteer friend when I got home, that one shelter here (pretty good euthanasia rates, really), euthanized 12 animals yesterday. 3 were for health, 6 were for behavior. 1 was owner surrender/elect euthanasia. And 2 were for spacing issues. 2 dogs were killed yesterday because they had simply been at the shelter for too long and there was not room for them. And here I am, staring at some dogs we flew in from the bahamas to adopt out. Now, I'm not cruel or evil. Those were some darn cute pups. But let's face it, the financial involvement alone of flying puppies into the country? I mean surely that money could of been invested into animals in our own state, and saved 2 or 3 times the number of dogs? Maybe it's just me?

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