I know a few people who use pellets for the stoves. Apparently, works amazing for absorbing the pee ( no clumps ) and eliminates the smell almost totally. Never tried it for some reason.
Yes, anything that dehydrates is excellent. My cats have even used newspaper, but you need a decent supply. Again, it needs changing every day. The advantage of newspaper is that you can pick it up without touching the poo (usually).
A reminder to take ivermectin at least once a month when you start getting closer to those poos with that technique.
The stove pellets and horse bedding need to be checked for phenol/pine oil before using as litter.
Phenol is absorbed rapidly, either by ingestion or through the skin, then metabolized by the liver. Unfortunately, cats lack the enzyme (glucuronyl transferase) needed to break down phenol. Exposure may lead to serious liver damage, liver failure, and may even be fatal.
Edit: Pine-Sol used to be dangerous to use on floors that cats walk on, due to the pine oil. No idea if it still contains the oil. I've never used the stuff.
I know a few people who use pellets for the stoves. Apparently, works amazing for absorbing the pee ( no clumps ) and eliminates the smell almost totally. Never tried it for some reason.
Yes, anything that dehydrates is excellent. My cats have even used newspaper, but you need a decent supply. Again, it needs changing every day. The advantage of newspaper is that you can pick it up without touching the poo (usually).
A reminder to take ivermectin at least once a month when you start getting closer to those poos with that technique.
We do use newspapers for the birds, does make clean up easier for sure.
The stove pellets and horse bedding need to be checked for phenol/pine oil before using as litter.
Edit: Pine-Sol used to be dangerous to use on floors that cats walk on, due to the pine oil. No idea if it still contains the oil. I've never used the stuff.