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2. The 10 Best Clumping Cat Litter Brands - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-best-clumping-cat...

   Compared to housebreaking a dog, training a cat to use a litter box is relatively painless. That is, of course, unless your feline is finicky about litter or has health issues that cause more frequ.

3. Litter box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litter_box

   Clumping litter for cats has also been produced from materials other than clay. The New York-based New York Stock Exchange-listed company Minerals Technologies offers a clumping cat litter in the form of crystals made of "compacted baking soda", [26] which in contrast to bentonite is either dust-free [26] or low-dust, [27] and allegedly "100% ...

4. AOL reviewed: We tried the $700 litter box so you didn't have to

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/litter-robot-4-review...

   The Litter-Robot 4 should be used with clumping clay litter — plant-based litters or any loosely clumping litters typically won’t work with the machine. ... This high-end litter box is also Wi ...

5. Ed Lowe (businessman) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Lowe_(businessman)

   Edward Lowe. Edward Lowe (July 10, 1920 – October 4, 1995) was an American businessman and entrepreneur, noted for the invention of cat litter. [1] The Small Business School described him as "building a huge business from nothing", [2] and cites him as a textbook example of an individual who "created a product, brought it to marketplace, invented an industry and sold his business for ...

6. Deep litter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_litter

   Pigs kept on deep-litter material. Deep litter is an animal housing system, based on the repeated spreading of straw or sawdust material in indoor booths. [1] An initial layer of litter is spread for the animals to use for bedding material and to defecate in, and as the litter is soiled, new layers of litter are continuously added by the farmer. [2]

7. Fuller's earth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuller's_earth

   The English name reflects the historical use of the material for fulling (cleaning and shrinking) wool, by textile workers known as fullers. [1] [2] [3] In past centuries, fullers kneaded fuller's earth and water into woollen cloth to absorb lanolin, oils, and other greasy impurities as part of the cloth finishing process.