Jobs & Education1 min ago
Cat Litter Recommendations
11 Answers
For indoor cats with 3 trays to choose from.
I've used super cheap...false economy as melly, wet trays need changing almost every day.
I've used expensive...Worlds Best, and Cats Best Oko Plus. Both excellent no smell, clumping litters. But they are pricey and sometimes not available. (Damn brexit!)
So if anyone can recommend similar/ cheaper tried and tested, I'd be grateful.
I've used super cheap...false economy as melly, wet trays need changing almost every day.
I've used expensive...Worlds Best, and Cats Best Oko Plus. Both excellent no smell, clumping litters. But they are pricey and sometimes not available. (Damn brexit!)
So if anyone can recommend similar/ cheaper tried and tested, I'd be grateful.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by pastafreak. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This thread's a decade old but cat litter brands don't change that much, so you might glean something from it:
https:/ /forums .moneys avingex pert.co m/discu ssion/3 143704/ best-ch eap-cat -litter
https:/
Have you tried Zooplus, tends to be cheaper than some High Street shops.
https:/ /www.zo oplus.c o.uk/sh op/cats
https:/
I've not used cat litter since my lot were kittens. (They're seven years old now and, thankfully, make use of the cat flap and go outside to wee and poo). At that time I just used the cheapest I could buy, simply because I was hard up. (It was Asda's own 'value' brand, which was incredibly dusty but seemed to do the job).
In earlier days though, when I had a few quid in the bank, I'd always opt for a clumping type, preferably with an anti-pong treatment added to it. However, as your post indicates, those types of cat litter usually don't come cheap. If I needed to buy the stuff these days, I'd probably give this a try. (Wood pellet-based products tend to get very good reviews for their clumping properties and also for their ability to lock in odours).
https:/ /grocer ies.mor risons. com/pro ducts/c at-s-be st-orig inal-cl umping- cat-lit ter-430 441011
In earlier days though, when I had a few quid in the bank, I'd always opt for a clumping type, preferably with an anti-pong treatment added to it. However, as your post indicates, those types of cat litter usually don't come cheap. If I needed to buy the stuff these days, I'd probably give this a try. (Wood pellet-based products tend to get very good reviews for their clumping properties and also for their ability to lock in odours).
https:/
I'd not refreshed the page for a while before posting above, so I didn't see Helewel's post at that point. It's interesting to note that she has also suggested wood pellets.
Further, I like B&M for pet supplies in general (although their stock control isn't great - they don't always have the stuff I want actually in stock). Here's a link to go with her post:
https:/ /www.bm stores. co.uk/p roducts /cat-li tter-wo od-pell ets-30l -336969
Further, I like B&M for pet supplies in general (although their stock control isn't great - they don't always have the stuff I want actually in stock). Here's a link to go with her post:
https:/
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.