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- Oct 18, 2016
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I've been reading that clumping litter shouldn't be used for young kittens because they can ingest it. I really like clumping litter because I can be more aware of his urine habits but if I should wait another month or more so he doesn't eat it, I can deal with it for now.
He's medium haired right now but should grow his hair longer so I'd like for it to not be so messy with dust on the coat. I just bought a 16 week old male Maine Coon kitten. He is currently using the Breeze box since that is what he's familiar with, but he is going to outgrow that very quickly. I also don't find it as economical either between the cost of pads and pellets. What is the safest but still good litter for young cats? Odor control must be really good. I also need no to low dust and not too bad on tracking. What should I look into? Are the more natural clumping litters a little safer than clay or is it just the clumping factor that is dangerous irregardless of what kind of clumping litter is used?
Thanks in advance.
He's medium haired right now but should grow his hair longer so I'd like for it to not be so messy with dust on the coat. I just bought a 16 week old male Maine Coon kitten. He is currently using the Breeze box since that is what he's familiar with, but he is going to outgrow that very quickly. I also don't find it as economical either between the cost of pads and pellets. What is the safest but still good litter for young cats? Odor control must be really good. I also need no to low dust and not too bad on tracking. What should I look into? Are the more natural clumping litters a little safer than clay or is it just the clumping factor that is dangerous irregardless of what kind of clumping litter is used?
Thanks in advance.