World's Best Litter

Here is a recommendation. Try 'The World's Best Litter". It is made of
ground up corn, is un sented and works well. It absorbs liquid well enough
that it never gets the litter box wet. It clumps very nicely and is
flushable. We have been using it for about 6 months for 2 cats, cleaning it
several times a day, and never have any odor except right after they have a
bowel movement and have not covered it yet. I get it at a feed store for
about $28 for a 30 pound sack. But, it is 100 % used. I never have to dump
the litter like with clay products.
Don

ere is a recommendation. Try 'The World's Best Litter". It is made of
ground up corn, is un sented and works well. It absorbs liquid well enough
that it never gets the litter box wet. It clumps very nicely and is
flushable. We have been using it for about 6 months for 2 cats, cleaning it
several times a day, and never have any odor except right after they have a
bowel movement and have not covered it yet. I get it at a feed store for
about $28 for a 30 pound sack. But, it is 100 % used. I never have to dump
the litter like with clay products.
Don


Hi Don & all,

I used to love this litter but heed a little warning (not terrible). When I
opened my last couple of bags, moths flew out of the bags and I had a terrible
time trying to get rid of them.

I called the company and they were aware of it. If the Litter is stored at
distributors too close to pet food, the moths relocate, so to speak, from the
food to the litter. Since the litter is natural and corn-based, I believe, the
moths manage to nest themselves in the littler.

The problem lies with both the distributors and the pet stores. If anyone else
has had this problem, I'd be interested in knowing how they dealt with it!

Thanks,
Diane

ere is a recommendation. Try 'The World's Best Litter". It is made of
ground up corn, is un sented and works well. It absorbs liquid well enough
that it never gets the litter box wet. It clumps very nicely and is
flushable. We have been using it for about 6 months for 2 cats, cleaning it
several times a day, and never have any odor except right after they have a
bowel movement and have not covered it yet. I get it at a feed store for
about $28 for a 30 pound sack. But, it is 100 % used. I never have to dump
the litter like with clay products.
Don


Hi Don & all,

I used to love this litter but heed a little warning (not terrible). When I
opened my last couple of bags, moths flew out of the bags and I had a terrible
time trying to get rid of them.

I called the company and they were aware of it. If the Litter is stored at
distributors too close to pet food, the moths relocate, so to speak, from the
food to the litter. Since the litter is natural and corn-based, I believe, the
moths manage to nest themselves in the littler.

The problem lies with both the distributors and the pet stores. If anyone else
has had this problem, I'd be interested in knowing how they dealt with it!

Thanks,
Diane

I vote for Feline Pine (which was developed by a vet). It's the only litter my
cat will allow to be used. It absorbs moisture & odors very well. If it wasn't
for the pellets I have to pick up on the floor when my cat comes out of the
box, I'd give it a "10".

I vote for Feline Pine (which was developed by a vet). It's the only litter my
cat will allow to be used. It absorbs moisture & odors very well. If it wasn't
for the pellets I have to pick up on the floor when my cat comes out of the
box, I'd give it a "10".

I vote for Feline Pine (which was developed by a vet). It's the only litter
my
cat will allow to be used. It absorbs moisture & odors very well. If it
wasn't
for the pellets I have to pick up on the floor when my cat comes out of the
box, I'd give it a "10".

Our kitten, just turning a year, will use the Feline Pine but our old
curmudgeon (9) will not! He chose to poop outside the box to let me know he
wasn't happy sigh. Changed the litter back and he's a happy camper.

Diane

I vote for Feline Pine (which was developed by a vet). It's the only litter
my
cat will allow to be used. It absorbs moisture & odors very well. If it
wasn't
for the pellets I have to pick up on the floor when my cat comes out of the
box, I'd give it a "10".

Our kitten, just turning a year, will use the Feline Pine but our old
curmudgeon (9) will not! He chose to poop outside the box to let me know he
wasn't happy sigh. Changed the litter back and he's a happy camper.

Diane

In article ,
oner (Compatissant) wrote:

I used to love this litter but heed a little warning (not terrible). When I
opened my last couple of bags, moths flew out of the bags and I had a
terrible
time trying to get rid of them.

I called the company and they were aware of it. If the Litter is stored at
distributors too close to pet food, the moths relocate, so to speak, from the
food to the litter. Since the litter is natural and corn-based, I believe,
the
moths manage to nest themselves in the littler.

The problem lies with both the distributors and the pet stores. If anyone
else
has had this problem, I'd be interested in knowing how they dealt with it!

I've got the meal moths, too, but they came into the house with bird
seed, not WBCL. They haven't got into the cat litter, since the bags
are such tough plastic, but they're in the birdseed and now also the dry
catfood I keep for the ferals. (My indoor cats eat canned food.)

I buy the special sticky moth traps for them and put them all around.
That works pretty well. Also, in the winter I keep the birdseed and dry
food in the enclosed porch which stays only a little warmer than the
outside, and that deters the little bug(gers) during the cold season.

Meal moths are almost impossible to totally eradicate, but they can be
controlled.

Priscilla

In article ,
oner (Compatissant) wrote:

I used to love this litter but heed a little warning (not terrible). When I
opened my last couple of bags, moths flew out of the bags and I had a
terrible
time trying to get rid of them.

I called the company and they were aware of it. If the Litter is stored at
distributors too close to pet food, the moths relocate, so to speak, from the
food to the litter. Since the litter is natural and corn-based, I believe,
the
moths manage to nest themselves in the littler.

The problem lies with both the distributors and the pet stores. If anyone
else
has had this problem, I'd be interested in knowing how they dealt with it!

I've got the meal moths, too, but they came into the house with bird
seed, not WBCL. They haven't got into the cat litter, since the bags
are such tough plastic, but they're in the birdseed and now also the dry
catfood I keep for the ferals. (My indoor cats eat canned food.)

I buy the special sticky moth traps for them and put them all around.
That works pretty well. Also, in the winter I keep the birdseed and dry
food in the enclosed porch which stays only a little warmer than the
outside, and that deters the little bug(gers) during the cold season.

Meal moths are almost impossible to totally eradicate, but they can be
controlled.

Priscilla

Our kitten, just turning a year, will use the Feline Pine but our old
curmudgeon (9) will not!

Same in this house. I have 2 cats and 2 litterboxes (in the bedroom)..one in
the livingroom. Sammy uses 2 boxes w/newspapers only; Nellie Belle uses only
one in the bedroom with feline pine. She would not use the box with any other
litter/newspaper.