> Is Cinnamon bad for cats. I mean I want to sprinkle some of the cheapy
> stuff you get from the dollar store in their litter and on them to keep em
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> letters F and U."
> --Jimmy Fallon
> http://www.i-love-cats.com/Health/plants.htm is a list of toxic items. A
> search of google hasn't show up anything that says the actual cinnamon is
> toxic, although cinnamon oils are. One site recommended cinnamon for
> diabetic cats, which interested me so I shall have to do more research on
> that one. I wouldn't use an excessive amount to be on the safe side.
I don;t have a defnite answer either. I just wanted to add to previous post
that if you do find cinamon is OK healthwise, the smell of it may NOT be the
one cats like. In fact it may put them off the area alltogether. Strongly
sujggest test it first on a different area, before pouring it all over the
one area you NEED them to use-litter tray.
If you are in UK, you may wanna try Tesco's own cat lightweight litter. I
have been using it since day one, and it basicaly does an excellent job
absorbing smells. I never change the litter in less then 3 days, and 4 cats
are sharing the tray. (Obviously I have to remove the obvious bits :)) But
smellwise-brill.
If not in UK, just check the various litters, some of them do mantion
absorbtion of smell good enough for human noses.
Gee
Sabrina's Mom - 08 Jan 2004 03:54 GMT
> > http://www.i-love-cats.com/Health/plants.htm is a list of toxic items. A
> > search of google hasn't show up anything that says the actual cinnamon is
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>
> Gee
Can't add to the cinnamon thing, although Gee has a great point as to
whether the cat would be perceptive/receptive to it or not.
But, as for smelling litter. Asside from the crystal litters (which do a
good job on odor control) I have found that Arm & Hammer has a great
smelling/long lasting clumping litter. The downfall I have with the A&H
brand is they use too much clay. the clumps are very clayish and stick to
the bottom of the box. (I have a littermaid box and this presents a
problem for me). But the odor control is very good.
JP Hobbs - 14 Jan 2004 10:59 GMT
Actually I have never come across a litter that absorbed
any of the smell but I do shake a little carpet deodoriser
in the bottom of the litter tray it helps, I have to clean the tray
out two sometimes three times a day as like Henri RB, Wilson
will not use the tray more than once, and I keep two trays
down at all times,four if I go out for the day, although mostly
there is only one, at the most two used when I return,
Jean P.
> > > http://www.i-love-cats.com/Health/plants.htm is a list of toxic items.
> A
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> the bottom of the box. (I have a littermaid box and this presents a
> problem for me). But the odor control is very good.