Kaytee Premium Potty Training Critter Litter for Pet Ferrets, Rabbits & Other Small Animals, 8 lb

So i was very skeptical about this item. My friend told me to get it... so i did. And well shoot it works like a charm. Within the first hour... my bunny used it. She’s a picky bunny too... pros: -Absorbs easily -Doesn’t smell -Looks and Acts like cat litter exact they’re little balls instead of fine sand like substance Cons: -the balls absorb a lot so which means the balls mush and get stuck to the bottom and it’s a pain to clean and gets messy -its hard to scrape the bottom of the litter pan from the balls getting too wet and leaves residue behind ~ Other than that i love the product and i recommend it to anyone trying to potty train their rabbits!

Great litter

So let me tell you my experience with this product: I love it! TIP: put a thin layer of a paper based litter product underneath and then a thicker layer of this product on top. It will make it 10 times easier to clean. We've been using it for a year with our rabbits and compared to other products made from paper, this one was the best controlling odors. That is a big deal for me, I wanted something that was odorless to begin with and that I kept it like that for as long as possible. We change it every 3 to 4 days and it holds up great!! The biggest complaint that you read out there is that once wet it turns into a clay material that hardens and it's hard to clean and that is true. But I found a solution for it. I buy this product and add a layer of it underneath the critter litter: Kaytee Soft Granule Blend Pet Bedding, 27-1/2-Liter https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000JLPIWU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_m723xbDF3K3ZT This way it's way easier to clean, doesn't stick to the litter box, and I still keep the benefits of it's odor controling qualities. Our rabbits love playing with it when it's just changed and used to make a mess. I just sprayed them with water when I saw them doing it and said 'No' the first days and now they got the idea that they can't do it. Overall, a great product, specially if you have your pets indoor and want to control the odors.

I got snowball and Blackie in 2007 and they lived for 10 years before they died. At the time I would always buy critter litter. It’s never been my favorite brand, but that’s what the pet store within walking distance of my house sold. And while it didn’t prevent the smell or a disgusting clumping around the edge of the litter box, it never stuck to their fur. Which is a huge plus. No one likes cleaning poop fur. After Snowball and Blackie died I waited a couple of years before I started another family. I got Desi (black tort colored Lionhead) and Trouble (English lop). Now Trouble has a habit of digging all of her litter out and spreading it onto the floor of her cage. And as you can imagine, that’s a very expensive problem. So I had to switch. I found an 18 pound bag of crumbly, soft recycled newspaper that looked like it could pass for cage bedding, but was only litter that was $11 a bag. So that problem was solved. Then Rita (Vienna-marked grey colored Lionhead) came along. She is just so fluffy and adorable! The problem is, she’s not an avid groomer like Desi. So while Desi makes sure that his cushy-litter is never remaining on his fur...... Rita isn’t capable of grooming her butt or the rest of her fur. Her fur matinence is more demanding than an Afghan Hound! Meanwhile Desi just needs a good brushing once a week to get whatever he missed. So I kept thinking “what can I do to make it harder for her to dirty and knot her fur?” And I remembered the critter litter. Now she doesn’t have any remnants on her butt and when she sleeps in her litter box she doesn’t have anything attaching to her either. I use the critter litter exsclusively for Rita.

This is the best litter for your small pets because they too dont like a stinky bathroom anfd this is the better litter for odor control, sand is ok for a bath once in a while but it stinks quick, this doesn't and can leave in longer.

My two little harlequin rescue ratties learned to use the litter pan (a triangular shaped recycled milk carton cut down and fitting exactly into a corner, and filled with Fresh Step) in one trial, and I thought that was normal for rats, and I bragged about it. Then just for spice I got this new rattie, this pet-raised little blond, and she ruined everything--not only didn't learn, and peed and pooped everywhere she wanted to, but she got the other girls off track, too! So I got this litter. It did not change the situation at all, and it also has some undesirable attributes that ordinary clay litter like Fresh Step escapes: it dries, as other reviewers have mentioned, into a curious concrete bottom-gripper, not a scoopable clump, if any gets knocked out of the litter box the bits form ugly clay smears when you wipe across them in cleaning up, plus the other undesirable, the price. Nor did my ratties seem to prefer it over other kinds: I used several kinds, non-clumping borrowed from neighbors with cats, in trials, and varied the locations, and found no preferences among them, for ratties. I counted poop and felt quite the researcher. They did prefer one corner, but not one litter. That makes it an ordinary three stars for this 'special' litter, based on the weaknesses I listed. For rat owners, that's not the end of the drama, of course. What did I do about the maddening loss of sanitation? I analyzed it and concluded that I had spent very much more time observing the harlequin ratties, as new pets, and 'caught' their every move, and reinforced the right ones probably more often than I realized (since I now know that rats like kind words and little pats very much, even more than a treat, when compared to dogs, and I realized they had gotten more than one trial of those kinds of rewards, and the one actual food reward, to learn to use the litter pan originally). So I began to watch the new rat especially and all of them in general, or let me say I learned to listen for the tell tale scritches when they were in the litter pan as well as watch for it more carefully, and I rewarded generously with all kinds of treats, both social and edible, and within hours Baby had begun to please, and the other girls were back on track. So I conclude that success in litter training is in the careful observation and reward of desired behavior, not in the type of litter, and that as far as litter goes, this one ain't all that. Fresh Step, the clay type, controls smell better, is just as small for their little feet, and is of course cheaper. But it has little pieces of charcoal about the same size as rat poop, making it slightly more difficult to clean out than to throw out and start over. But since it does not smell, it can sit for a couple more days and you don't have to compulsively pick through it to make it last. I imagine there are even better kinds than Fresh Step, but for me the point has been, train, don't worry about the litter except to get the kind they don't eat.

I use this product for my rabbit, it works so good.

Great

Es war echt super hab eigentlich nach etwas streuartigem gesucht aber diese kleinen Kugeln waren auch super, meine kleinen haben zwar mal versucht reinzuknabbern, aber haben dann bald festestellt das dies zum pupen und pinkeln gedacht ist. Allerding habe ich festgestellt das Katzenstreu es genau so tut. Trotzdem 5 Sterne da ich am Produkt nichts auszusetzen hatte.

Las bolas son más grandes de lo que esperaba pero cumple su función. Absorbe bien así que dura bastante una sola bolsa. No neutraliza los olores pero limpio a diario así que no hay problema. Se apelmaza cuando se moja así que lo sucio queda en una pieza y lo que queda limpio se puede rescatar.

Si scioglie subito, il furetto con questa lettiera é capace solo di fare dei disastri, giocandoci in continuazione. Pensavo meglio

producto a muy buen precio, es practico, lo unico es que si no lo limpias muy seguido se apelmaza y pega en el recipiente, pero de ahi en fuera absorbe muy bien y ayuda bastante con los olores