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When you have up to 3 cats, one litter box in the house is just fine

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Cats don’t like to share, so to avoid territorial issues you should provide one litter box per cat, plus one extra. This ensures every cat has a clean, stress-free place to go whenever they need it.

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Cats don’t like to share, so to avoid territorial issues you should provide one litter box per cat, plus one extra. This ensures every cat has a clean, stress-free place to go whenever they need it.

You can get toxoplasmosis from cleaning the litter box

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Toxoplasmosis can be dangerous for pregnant women, and it is indeed possible to catch the disease from cleaning a litter box if you accidentally come into contact with infected cat faeces. With the right precautions, however, you can easily reduce the risk to a minimum. Read all about it in our dedicated article!

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Toxoplasmosis can be dangerous for pregnant women, and it is indeed possible to catch the disease from cleaning a litter box if you accidentally come into contact with infected cat faeces. With the right precautions, however, you can easily reduce the risk to a minimum. Read all about it in our dedicated article!

Cat litter dust can affect your and your cat’s health

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Cat litter dust can irritate your nose and lungs, causing sneezing, coughing, or shortness of breath. Over time, breathing in litter dust can even lead to more serious lung issues, and it may worsen allergies and asthma in your cat. Check out our dust-free Catit Go Natural litters and read all about the dangers of litter dust in our dedicated article!

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Clay litters are bad for the environment

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Clay cat litters are harmful to nature because they are made by strip mining, which destroys natural habitats and ecosystems. In addition, the production and transportation of clay litter generates loads of carbon emissions, which contributes to global warming.

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Kittens may sometimes eat cat litter

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Much like human babies, kittens use their mouths to explore the world around them. They may eat cat litter out of curiosity, especially when they’re young, but if they keep doing so when growing up, it could indicate a nutritional deficiency or health issue and should be checked by a vet.

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