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Urine "clumps" - wit's end

post #1 of 30
Thread Starter 


I dread the litterbox every day... it is the worst part of the day and it makes me want to cry every time I have to do it. I've posted before about our litter woes - the urine balls sticking, the litter all over the floor, no space in my bathroom, etc. - but I feel like I've hit a dead end.

Here's a TMI picture of our current setup -



***NOTE*** The litter level in the boxes in the above pic is EXTREMELY LOW because of the situation (below). I am buying more tomorrow. I promise I don't leave only an inch of litter in there - I dump an entire 40-pound bag between these boxes, and it's gone in two weeks.

At this point, I'm not even getting urine balls anymore. They are like urine pancakes with peaks - and they are damp throughout. I am SCRAPING soggy, urine-soaked litter off the bottom of these pans every single night, and I just can't take it any more.

I tried the lift & drop method and it worked okay for awhile but maybe because of the addition of the 3rd cat, it doesn't work for the deposits I have now. (I also live in an upstairs apartment and didn't like making such a loud noise on my floor.) But, I also added a 3rd box when I added the 3rd kitten - so I don't understand why the litter situation was tolerable with the boys, but completely intolerable with the boys & Joni together????

Are the boxes just too small????? The two smaller ones are like 12x16, the big one maybe 14x18 (not too good with measurements lol).

With fresh litter in, the boxes are about 3 inches deep. But with the amount of litter I'm dumping out along with the urine, that litter absolutely disappears to the level above - the last time I dumped them and added completely fresh litter was only 13 days ago. I really can't afford to buy 3 40-pound bags of litter a month.

I barely have room to towel off after a shower now, but I'm at the end of my rope and am going to go to my parents' tomorrow to get one of the big, green Sterilite boxes I used when I moved to try the top-loading box suggestion that someone (Laurie?) made in my apartment hunting rant post. I'll dump an entire 40-pound bag in there and hope for the best...

I didn't try the Pam thing Ducman suggested last time I posted - honestly, that completely grosses me out and I'm not sure I have the stomach for it. Just imagining the smell mixed with the disgusting soggy urine cake is making me gag as I'm writing...

I hate feeling like this. Cats, like kids, can be a chore sometimes, but it shouldn't break your spirit the way this seems to break mine. It shouldn't take me 30 minutes to clean 3 boxes.

Anyone have any suggestions?????? Just in case they don't like using the Sterilite box? Or if I really end up not being able to move around in my bathroom because of the size?
post #2 of 30
I have switched to the corn cob litter, and I like it much better. I also use the big totes...it keeps more of the mess inside. You'll never get rid of all the mess, but it helps.
post #3 of 30
What brand do you use (I'm sure you mentioned it in the last thread but I'm too lazy to go look, lol)? How much do you pay for it (maybe someone has a cheaper suggestion)?

I've found that humid conditions make the litter do weird things. The litterboxes in my basement (where it's damp) don't clump as well as the upstairs boxes. Sometimes the urine doesn't clump at all, and it's the same litter! Do you have a fan in the bathroom? Do you run it every time someone takes a shower? Do you have anywhere else in the house to put the litterboxes?

The boxes do look a little small, but it could be the perspective. I think the Sterilite bin is a good idea. I hope it improves the situation for you! Litterboxes shouldn't be so hard to deal with.
post #4 of 30
When you use clay litter like that, it tends to stick to the bottom. (from my experience)
In order to effectively get out the clumps, you have to tilt the litterbox away from the clump so all the litter settles on the other side, scrape up the clump and all the little clumps that inevitably break off, then do the same for any other clumps in the box.

It's perfectly alright to leave only an inch or so, no kitties will die. :P

I switched to pine+corn litter recently and found that clumps do not stick to the bottom with it.
post #5 of 30
A few things come to mind..

1) Can you spread them out so they're not all in the bathroom? (don't remember the living situation, sorry)

2) Think you might either need deeper boxes or ones with a lid/enclosed. If I had boxes like that, it'd be a mess because my kitties like to dig a lot

3) Have you tried Tidy Cats Scoop 24/7? I love it and so do my cats.

I don't think any clay litter is going to make perfect urine balls but I think it's more annoying if you have to scrape like the dickens to get the clump because it's TOO overkill on the clumping action and feels like cement. That's why I like the TC brand..not too soft, not too hard with the clumps.

Good luck!
post #6 of 30
That litter looks rather coarse. Usually the finer the litter, the smaller and firmer the clumps. I can't really suggest brands because they're different in Europe, but there are at least 3 clumping clay kinds here that have the consistency of sand, so there should be one or two there. It takes me only a minute or two to scoop a box (a jumbo "multi-cat" one with about 6 inches of litter in it, and lately a smaller, but very deep one Jamie has decided to use all of a sudden). Deeper boxes you can really fill high will prevent clumps from forming at and sticking to the bottom.

Finer litter is more expensive, but you should find yourself using a lot less because of the smaller clumps. I usually sift it with a colander once a week and put it right back in the cleaned boxes, then dump everything every three or four weeks, though I know people who manage for 6 weeks doing that.
post #7 of 30
Tricias right. The finer litter which is bigger than grains of sand is much better and lasts much longer. And the same with having several inches of litter to stop it sticking.

You still get bits from inbetween their toes, but put a towel down to catch them then shake them off each day.

I use this one because it has a high absorbancy, but i've found another one with a higher absorbancy but there's none in stock to try yet.

http://www.shopperhive.co.uk/compare...-litter-prices

These are my cats boxes, because when they had boxes like the ones you have, Rosie used to have litter at the other end of the room with the way she digs

post #8 of 30
I echo the suggestions of scattering the boxes around the house. And I would get bigger boxes and use a clumping litter like Tidy Cat. Although I have had an issue with a bad batch, I won't use anything else. It clumps wonderfully.

I never use clay litters or any other kinds. For clumping and odor control, the name brands are my choice.

IMO, the large totes do not afford the cat an option of where to enter. They are too tall. I use the Petmate Giant Litter Pan...holds 40 lbs of litter and I only need one for 7 cats.

I hope this helps a bit.
post #9 of 30
I don't know if I can help but,I live in a apartment and we have a closet for jackets as soon as you walk in the door, and that's where the litter box is. I had hubby take one of the bifold doors off and put in a cat door that swings back and forth, he then built an enclosure with wood so litter can't get thrown everywhere. the litter box was placed inside on the floor and the top of the enclosure acts as a shelf for the litter,scoop, leashes etc. i almost have cynder completely trained to go through the cat door. it has worked well, it gives him privacy,and no smell or mess really from him kicking up litter and when i clean it i just open the closet and slide out the box to scoop or replace litter. i will take a pic of it so you can understand it better.
post #10 of 30
This is what I use for a litter box. I actually have 2 of these. They're under the bed storage containers and 3 feet long by 1.5 feet wide so it's plenty big.

I usually have the litter ALOT higher in the box. I usually buy 3 18KG boxes and divide it between the 2...but Craig bought the litter last night and only got 2 15KG boxes so there's only 15KG in each box. I completly emptied/washed and put new litter in this morning so he will have to buy more tonight so I can add more litter.

IF I leave the litter this low then it clumps on the bottom, if I put it up about half way then it clumps nicely.

Don't mind my yucky basement, LOL I have the litter boxes down there.
post #11 of 30
here are some pics.
post #12 of 30
Another thought, if it's making you so crazy---maybe try using non-clumping litter and changing it entirely every 3-4 days. That would end the urine clump problem, and, depending on what you pay for the clumping stuff, might end up being cheaper (especially if you have a CostCo or Sam's Club membership).

Say you pay $15 for the 40 pounds of clumping litter. If you need 3 of those a month, that's $45. A 50-pound bag of non-clumping Tidy Cats is about $7.50 at Sam's Club. If you're going to change it every few days, you don't need to make it very deep, so say the 50 pounds last for 2 changes. That would be one bag a week. . .so about $30 a month. It would make your garbage man cranky, but it just might work for you!

I definitely think clumping litter is usually better, but your sanity is important, and if you change it twice a week the odor shouldn't be a problem. I do find non-clumping to be dustier, but I think it's worth a try.
post #13 of 30
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Willowy View Post
What brand do you use (I'm sure you mentioned it in the last thread but I'm too lazy to go look, lol)? How much do you pay for it (maybe someone has a cheaper suggestion)?
I use Dr. Elsey's, after many suggestions on this forum. It's $15 for a 40-pound bag. I'm open to anything clumping, really, as long as it is unscented.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Willowy View Post
I've found that humid conditions make the litter do weird things. The litterboxes in my basement (where it's damp) don't clump as well as the upstairs boxes. Sometimes the urine doesn't clump at all, and it's the same litter! Do you have a fan in the bathroom? Do you run it every time someone takes a shower?
I'm obsessive about mold because it makes me so ill. The fan runs from the second I turn the bath on until several hours after I'm gone - and I wipe down the walls and the shower wall so the water doesn't sit on it, etc. Though that is definitely something to think about, though it doesn't explain why things used to work and now they don't.

Quote:
Do you have anywhere else in the house to put the litterboxes?
Quote:
1) Can you spread them out so they're not all in the bathroom? (don't remember the living situation, sorry)
Quote:
I echo the suggestions of scattering the boxes around the house.
I don't have anywhere else in the house to put the boxes. I have the closet in my room which is full of clothes, shoes, boxes, storage bins, etc., and the hall closet has a rolling towel rack for sheets & towels, cleaning supplies, cat toys (only place I can put them out of reach, because the door closes), coats, umbrellas, etc. So they're stuffed full. The "rest of the house" is just my bedroom and my living room - I'm at just around 600 sq. feet., much of which is in my double stairwell (tricky leasing company). The kittens don't sleep with me because I sleep so little as it is that I can't risk being woken up, and they're a little too young/wiggly/mischievous/nocturnal to stay quiet or calm. So the bedroom door stays shut which means no litterboxes in my bedroom (and honestly I wouldn't put them in there either way). Living room is taken up by couch, bookshelves, dining table.

I'm not sure why spreading them out would help with the clumps sticking. (No snark, just wondering.) It seems like it would increase the risk ("risk") that they'd use one box more often than the others, making the pancake situation worse in that box.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Tink80 View Post
I don't think any clay litter is going to make perfect urine balls but I think it's more annoying if you have to scrape like the dickens to get the clump because it's TOO overkill on the clumping action and feels like cement. That's why I like the TC brand..not too soft, not too hard with the clumps.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Minka View Post
When you use clay litter like that, it tends to stick to the bottom. (from my experience)
Is there a difference between clay & clumping? I thought they were 2 different things. I'm using Dr. Elsey's multi-cat formula clumping litter.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Tink80 View Post
2) Think you might either need deeper boxes or ones with a lid/enclosed. If I had boxes like that, it'd be a mess because my kitties like to dig a lot
I think so, too. My dad is going to help me with cutting a large hole in the top of the Sterilite bin when I go get it tonight. I'm really, really hoping that will help.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jcat View Post
That litter looks rather coarse. Usually the finer the litter, the smaller and firmer the clumps. ... Deeper boxes you can really fill high will prevent clumps from forming at and sticking to the bottom.

Finer litter is more expensive, but you should find yourself using a lot less because of the smaller clumps. I usually sift it with a colander once a week and put it right back in the cleaned boxes, then dump everything every three or four weeks, though I know people who manage for 6 weeks doing that.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rosiemac View Post
Tricias right. The finer litter which is bigger than grains of sand is much better and lasts much longer. And the same with having several inches of litter to stop it sticking.
I start off with about 3 inches of litter - over halfway up the top of these boxes. The kittens must dig to the bottom, though, because it does not help with the clumping situation. I think the other thing is that they seem to pee over top of where the other cats have peed... so when I shake the litter back to get at the bottom of the pan, it's a bunch of pancakes that sort of connect/overlap. I'll take a look at Petsmart tonight to see what kind of litter they have, if there is any finer than Dr. Elsey's. I'm loathe to try a new box and a new litter at the same time, though the boys are pretty unflappable so maybe they won't care. I'll keep the biggest box, the dark maroon one, out with their current litter while they try the new box. But who knows - maybe because the litter won't be so filthy/smelly from little specks of nasty urine clumps mixed all throughout, they won't mind the lid sort of concentrating the smell in there (the main reason I haven't tried a hooded box to date).

Quote:
Originally Posted by Minka View Post
In order to effectively get out the clumps, you have to tilt the litterbox away from the clump so all the litter settles on the other side, scrape up the clump and all the little clumps that inevitably break off, then do the same for any other clumps in the box.
Yup. That's what I do. The problem is that the clumps aren't really clumps or balls... they are little patties that are moist/damp and won't come up with just a push from the scoop. I have to scrape them up.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Minka View Post
It's perfectly alright to leave only an inch or so, no kitties will die. :P
Yeah, lol. I just wanted to make it clear that I don't leave a low level of litter because it seems to correlate to more sticking - so I didn't want the thread full of "Of course you have sticking, you need more litter in the box!" etc.

Quote:
Originally Posted by cyndersmom View Post
I don't know if I can help but,I live in a apartment and we have a closet for jackets as soon as you walk in the door, and that's where the litter box is. I had hubby take one of the bifold doors off and put in a cat door that swings back and forth, he then built an enclosure with wood so litter can't get thrown everywhere. the litter box was placed inside on the floor and the top of the enclosure acts as a shelf for the litter,scoop, leashes etc. i almost have cynder completely trained to go through the cat door. it has worked well, it gives him privacy,and no smell or mess really from him kicking up litter and when i clean it i just open the closet and slide out the box to scoop or replace litter. i will take a pic of it so you can understand it better.
Very awesome! I like that idea! I have metal bifold doors, though, and can't make any changes to the interior of the home due to my leasing contract. That is definitely a great idea, though, and something to hold onto for the future. I love the cat door - you get to keep the door closed, and he gets to go in to his litterbox.

Thanks for all the suggestions, y'all... sorry for the massive response post, lol. To summarize, I have to keep the boxes in the bathroom, but I am going to look for a finer litter tonight and try it in a large Sterilite bin with the lid on & a hole cut.
post #14 of 30
Lol, with that big post you were probably typing while I was making my non-clumping suggestion. If you don't have a club store membership, I think it's cheapest at Wal-Mart, maybe at grocery stores. Definitely not cheaper at Petsmart, though.

If you do want to try another clumping litter, Tidy Cats is probably the most popular. I prefer the Small Spaces (orange top) variety, but it does cost more than the 24/7 (red top) variety. Again, you'll find the best prices somewhere other than Petsmart. Fresh Step is also popular, but I don't like how it smells. You might not mind it though.
post #15 of 30
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Willowy View Post
Lol, with that big post you were probably typing while I was making my non-clumping suggestion. If you don't have a club store membership, I think it's cheapest at Wal-Mart, maybe at grocery stores. Definitely not cheaper at Petsmart, though.

If you do want to try another clumping litter, Tidy Cats is probably the most popular. I prefer the Small Spaces (orange top) variety, but it does cost more than the 24/7 (red top) variety. Again, you'll find the best prices somewhere other than Petsmart. Fresh Step is also popular, but I don't like how it smells. You might not mind it though.
LOL! Yup, sorry I missed yours! I'm not sure about non-clumping litter. What exactly does it do? Just absorb the urine? And I don't have a strict preference for Petsmart, lol, I just always forget that I can go other places, because that's where I get food. I'll check out the walmart tonight as well. What's the difference between Small Spaces & 24/7?
post #16 of 30
Thread Starter 
What about Swheat Scoop? Anyone here use that? (I know Ducman does.) I'm reading some reviews and they say good things about tracking. That's not my main concern at this point but it'd be a nice plus. It also says it's flushable... which would be a dream come true.
post #17 of 30
Quote:
Originally Posted by parsleysage View Post
LOL! Yup, sorry I missed yours! I'm not sure about non-clumping litter. What exactly does it do? Just absorb the urine? And I don't have a strict preference for Petsmart, lol, I just always forget that I can go other places, because that's where I get food. I'll check out the walmart tonight as well. What's the difference between Small Spaces & 24/7?
Yep, non-clumping just absorbs the urine. The odor can get pretty bad because of that, but if you change it often enough it shouldn't be too awful. I can usually get 3-4 days out of it (I only use it for kittens) before I can start smelling it.

Small Spaces has a better scent (to me), and is less dusty and seems to have better odor control.

I've never used Swheat Scoop. But anything is worth a try! Just experiment until you find what kind of litter you like.
post #18 of 30
I wasn't all that thrilled with Swheat Scoop's smell and clumpability (is that even a word?), and unfortunately it made Jamie sneeze. He also managed to get it all over the place, so the experiment ended after one bag.
post #19 of 30
You have gotten so many good suggestions. We just switched to World's Best Cat Litter a few weeks ago and it has been wonderful here! We bought the kind with the lavender scent and it lasts so long. I haven't changed out one of my litter boxes in almost 3 weeks!!! And it still doesn't stink and everything has stayed dry. Best change I ever made!

ETA: I know the recommendation is one more box than you have cat. However, I have never adhered to that suggestion over the years as 2 is my top limit. I clean them out twice a day...and even with 4 cats in the house, I don't have any issues at all with my cats using only 2 boxes. If they are all going to be in the same room anyway, I would just get one bigger hooded litter box, sit it against the tub, facing the door and put down a long runner rug in front of it with some of that stuff you put in drawers - the sticky rubbery type stuff - over top of the rug. That is what I would do if it were my house/cats.
post #20 of 30
Thread Starter 
I just saw on Amazon that World's Best Cat Litter is almost $40 for 34 pounds......... it is flushable, but that is definitely not something I can afford right now. I'll look at the price of Swheat Scoop at Petsmart (doubt they have it anywhere else), and depending how much it is I might try that, but if it's more expensive than Dr. Elsey's I'll probably do the Tidy Cat Small Spaces at Willowy's suggestion (marketing at its finest - the name makes me want it because I live in a small space... !!).
post #21 of 30
Thread Starter 
Swheat Scoop was more than triple the price of Dr. Elsey's per ounce, but I think by volume it's much lighter so there might actually be more in the bag?? It was 5 cents per oz for a 25-pound bag of Swheat Scoop, and 2.5 cents per oz for the 40-pound bag of Dr. Elsey's. I'm trying to do this so quickly that it's hard to do the necessary math to make the decision, lol. I'm at my parents' house now, and heading to walmart after we cut a hole in this big, huge Sterilite box. I could not take the problem for even one more day - I am going to dump their boxes completely, clean them, and keep the maroon one out with the new litter (whatever I end up buying). I know that's not the best idea to change cold turkey, but I do doubt that it will upset them. Nothing much upsets them, lol!

Quote:
Originally Posted by BlueRexBear View Post
If they are all going to be in the same room anyway, I would just get one bigger hooded litter box, sit it against the tub, facing the door and put down a long runner rug in front of it with some of that stuff you put in drawers - the sticky rubbery type stuff - over top of the rug. That is what I would do if it were my house/cats.
I have some of that stuff, left over from my kitchen when I moved in! I don't have a runner, but I can use an old towel. That is a great idea. I'm going to do it as soon as I get home.
post #22 of 30
I'll just put in my two cents for what it's worth. I also use Tidy Cat (red top) scoopable litter and buy it at Target for about $12 for 35 lbs. Sometimes (often, really), they have it on sale for $9.99 and it comes with a bonus 3 lbs extra in it! (and sometimes if you buy two you get a $5 Target giftcard) Great deal. It's got a light scent, but it goes away very quickly. I notice this, because, like you, I cannot stand a scented litter. And, it clumps very well. The only time it sticks is when I don't have enough litter in the box, or when someones pees right along the edge.

I used very large boxes...I think they are called Mega litter boxes, and I got them from Petco. I've got one 16 lb cat who is not only wide , but also long, so he needs a big box. Then I have another one who is a digger, so I need the tall sides provided with this Mega box. I DO have the boxes scattered throughout the house, but understand why you can't do that. BUT, for one box, inside a closet that does actually have some off-season clothes in it, I made a cover for it using a cardboard box that is bigger than the litter box, so I cut off the top, cut a doorway in it, and put it over the litterbox (upside down). It sure was alot cheaper than buyng a covered box! Also, I have all the boxes sitting on throw rugs to try to catch the litter in their feet before they can spread it around the house.

All in all, I'd say it takes maybe 2 minutes to clean out the boxes each time I do it, which is twice a day, and that includes going up and down the stairs. (doesn't include when I have to empty them completely and wash them!!)
post #23 of 30
Thread Starter 
Thanks, mrsgreenjeens! I think enough of you use Tidy Cat that I'm going to give it a shot.
post #24 of 30
Thread Starter 
Update - thanks for hanging in there with me through this. I am so happy with the way things are right now, I can hardly believe I was close to tears 24 hours ago. (A day in the life of my moods... ) Special thanks to Laurie, Willowy, Tricia and Rebecca for the specific suggestions that I combined to make this setup. Regardless of the issues I may encounter with this setup, I don't think I will ever be so upset by the litter situation as I was in my original post! Thanks TCS!

I ended up getting the Tidy Cat Small Spaces. They didn't have the 35-pound tub at either the Walmart or the Target, but the Target had the 20-pound kind on sale for $6.99, so I bought two, and I'm going to go get another one tomorrow to sort of refill over the next month as needed. It does have a fairly strong scent, but only in the area of the litterbox itself, so that's good. I think it will get a lot less as it gets used, too. I can really tell how big and coarse the Dr. Elsey's was after getting this out of the jugs into the box. The consistency of the Tidy Cat is almost like rice, or the beans/rice/whatever that's in a rainstick. Very nice!

My dad cut a hole for me, the edge of which I covered with gorilla tape, and I dumped most of the 2 20-pound jugs. I hung out with the box on the floor for awhile while the boys checked it out - let them get in and out of it, sniff it out, etc., - then put it in the bathroom next to the old boxes. Turns out they all three had to go to the bathroom within a few minutes of each other and Garfunkel and Joni used the new box! Simon went at the same time as Garfunkel so the box was otherwise occupied and he used one of the old ones. He's been in it a couple times since then but not sure if he's used it.

I scooped it a few minutes ago. I wanted to cry in a good way! It was so easy!

Here's a pic of the new setup - I'm going to get the towel and the grippy stuff out, as Rebecca suggested, here in a few minutes.

post #25 of 30
Yay! I hope this works for you! At least you know they like the new stuff .

On sale, hmm? I think I need to go to Target. . .
post #26 of 30
That looks like a great solution! If two of them have already accepted the new box and litter, the third is sure to.
post #27 of 30
Quote:
Originally Posted by parsleysage View Post
Yup. That's what I do. The problem is that the clumps aren't really clumps or balls... they are little patties that are moist/damp and won't come up with just a push from the scoop. I have to scrape them up.
Yes, I understand. So do I. That's why tilting all the other litter away is so important. If I go away for a day and a half, my cat leaves pancakes as well and the procedure is the same. Tilt the box till all litter is at other side and there is a nice space to work with. Get all loose parts of clumps up, scrape up stuck on clumps, use the lip of the scoop to get all remaining tiny clumps and the little bit of loose litter that is usually hiding under the clump. Done.

Edit: oops, guess I should have read the rest of the thread.
Yay for storage bins!
post #28 of 30
I used the Arm&Hammer Corn cob litter and there is a brand at Walmart that is cheaper and it is called Pro Pet, Fresh Results. it clumps good and no more clay paste on the bottom of the box.
post #29 of 30
Glad your new litter situation is making you happy!!

I can't really remember what Tidy Cats or Arm & Hammer litters clumped like, but I do know they are just way too horribly dusty for me. That's the main selling point of Dr. Elsey's for me- hardly any dust. I forgot about litter dust until we adopted Dorothy and she had Giardia so I bought Tidy Cats (cheaper AND on sale at the time!) because I was scooping more and dumping every day or 2 for about 2 weeks. Boy was the whole house dusty during that time! Yikes! I couldn't wait for Dorothy to test negative so we could get back to Dr. Elsey's! I get the tiny crumbs when scraping the urine from the bottom or sides (Dot is a sidewall pee-er ), but it just doesn't bother me that much that it takes a few more minutes to clean the boxes. I'll take that over the dust any day.

But, as with most things in life, what works for one person might not work for another person, and that's why there are options. Different strokes for different folks. So I hope the new box and the new litter keep working well for you and the kittens!!
post #30 of 30
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkMavis View Post
I can't really remember what Tidy Cats or Arm & Hammer litters clumped like, but I do know they are just way too horribly dusty for me. That's the main selling point of Dr. Elsey's for me- hardly any dust.
It is a bit dustier than Dr. Elsey's - I noticed a bit of dust when I scooped it earlier today, had never noticed dust with Dr. Elsey's. But it is much finer than Dr. Elsey's so that's to be expected IMO. It's working really well for the clumping, and with the lid on the box I don't expect it to be a problem. So we'll see! I'm definitely still open to trying other litter in the future. I'd love a flushable.
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