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2. 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 ...

3. 7 Best Automatic Cat Litter Boxes That Save You Time - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-best-automatic-cat...

   Litter box hygiene becomes doubly easy to manage with its unique dual-box system — an open litter tray and an independent trash can. The patented DuoTilt system effortlessly sifts and disposes ...

4. Is the Litter-Robot 4 Worth It? We Had the Messiest Cat Test It

   www.aol.com/litter-robot-4-worth-had-141500154.html

   For healthy cats, the Litter-Robot 4 could absolutely serve as the primary or sole litter box in the household. Users only need to empty the tray once a week and clean the barrel monthly. Litter ...

5. 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% ...

6. 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 ...

7. Litter (vehicle) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litter_(vehicle)

   A commoner used a wooden or bamboo civil litter (Chinese: 民轎; pinyin: min2 jiao4), while the mandarin class used an official litter (Chinese: 官轎; pinyin: guan1 jiao4) enclosed in silk curtains. The chair with perhaps the greatest importance was the bridal chair (Chinese: 喜轎; pinyin: xi3 jiao4).