Let’s face it – no cat parent looks forward to scooping litter, but purchasing one that meets your standards can make the task slightly less cumbersome.

From dust level to odor control, every person (and cat!) has different preferences.

Before we get into our choices, let’s discuss what types of cat litter are out there and answer some commonly asked questions about them.

Clay cat litter is the most common type of litter, and is usually made of sodium bentonite. Sodium bentonite is natural clay gathered from clay beds. It has superior absorbency qualities, absorbing up to 15 times its dry weight in liquid. It also clumps around waste making it easy to scoop from the litter box.

What type of litter do most cats prefer?

Cats prefer soft, grainy substances they can dig in easily.    That may be why they prefer to leave their calling cards in your garden.    Cats with sensitive feet may find pelleted or sharp litters like crystals irritating to their toe beans.

When cats are raised on a particular type of litter, such as pellets or clumping clay litter, they develop a strong preference for it.    For instance, when you try to change from pellets to a finer textured litter, a cat with strong litter preferences may refuse to use their litter box.

Scented vs. Unscented: What is the best cat litter for odor control?

A common misconception is that scented cat litter eliminates odors better than fragrance-free litter. Cats have a more acute sense of smell than humans and can find strong odors like scented litter offensive enough to refuse to their litter box.

Manufacturers designed scented litters to cover the smell of waste, but what they accomplished was a scent that mixes with the offensive smell. “Poovendar” isn’t always pleasing to our noses. Most cats would appreciate non-scented litter, but some will tolerate it.

The most effective way to eliminate odors in the cat box is to scoop it at least daily, and maybe more if you have multiple cats.

Clumping vs. non-clumping: What kind of litter is easy to clean?

Clumping litter is a popular option for easier clean up. Made from clay, corn, wood, and sorghum, this litter forms a solid mass when surrounding liquid, which makes scooping easier. 

On the other hand, non-clumping litter is made from silica gel, wood, and pine pellets that become saturated, breaking down over time. The contents of the cat litter box must be stirred daily to distribute the ammonia evenly throughout the box.

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