I'm sure enough of you have cats that you have an opinion on this subject.
I have two cats: one spends nearly all her time indoors, and uses a cat box. The other spends nearly all his time outdoors (unless it's raining and cold) and uses the great outdoors - mostly.
For each I've provided an Omega Paw covered cat tray. This is a convenient design; with clumping litter you just tip the entire covered tray over on its side and then upside down, and roll it back. It has a set of louvers inside that direct the clumps and stuff into a removable drawer. The unclumped litter goes back into the deposit area.
For litter I generally use whatever Costco has in stock. Usually it's "Scoop Away" which the indoor cat seems to be comfortable with.
I empty the indoor cat's tray every day. I keep a small covered trash can near it, with a plastic bag liner. The deposits go into there, until trash day, then I pull the bag, put a knot in the top, and add it to the trash collection bin.
For a while I tried a flushable clumping wheat-based cat litter. The cat was very reluctant to use it; when she finally did, I found that the stuff tended to clog the sewer line (even though it's not supposed to). It also tended to form clumps that glued themselves to the bottom of the litter tray that sort of defeated the entire idea of the Omega Paw design. So I went back to a clay-based clumping litter.
I have two cats: one spends nearly all her time indoors, and uses a cat box. The other spends nearly all his time outdoors (unless it's raining and cold) and uses the great outdoors - mostly.
For each I've provided an Omega Paw covered cat tray. This is a convenient design; with clumping litter you just tip the entire covered tray over on its side and then upside down, and roll it back. It has a set of louvers inside that direct the clumps and stuff into a removable drawer. The unclumped litter goes back into the deposit area.
For litter I generally use whatever Costco has in stock. Usually it's "Scoop Away" which the indoor cat seems to be comfortable with.
I empty the indoor cat's tray every day. I keep a small covered trash can near it, with a plastic bag liner. The deposits go into there, until trash day, then I pull the bag, put a knot in the top, and add it to the trash collection bin.
For a while I tried a flushable clumping wheat-based cat litter. The cat was very reluctant to use it; when she finally did, I found that the stuff tended to clog the sewer line (even though it's not supposed to). It also tended to form clumps that glued themselves to the bottom of the litter tray that sort of defeated the entire idea of the Omega Paw design. So I went back to a clay-based clumping litter.
