Kaytee Wood Pellets Litter 8 lb

Product Information

This odor-fighting blend accomplishes what it sets out to do. But, if your rabbit tends to nibble, it might not be the best product for you.

Irritant-Free: Rabbits have sensitive respiratory systems, making it important to select a litter that does not have pine oils and is low in dust. This will minimize the risk of respiratory issues and ensure a healthy living space for the bunnies and you.You can use aspen litter and birch shavings for your rabbit, however, make sure you buy litter that has been kiln dried and had any natural oils removed. During the kiln drying process, the hardwood also becomes almost dust and scent free, to keep your bunny safe from any respiratory issues.

Most people change their rabbit litter box every two or three days. However, you might need to clean your more or less often based upon the number of bunnies, the size of your rabbits, the size of your litter box, and the litter material that you use. Rabbits are naturally attracted to regions that provide ample food, water, and shelter; they'll commonly be found in forests. Because of their natural habitat, rabbits will continuously leave droppings wherever they're at (and usually quite a lot).Kaytee’s Critter Litter is an ideal product to use when you’re potty training your rabbit. It is made of clay and a much lighter color than your average pellet format, so it’s easier for you to find the areas that need to be spot cleaned and make sure that your rabbit uses it in general. Next, consider the size of the litter box you’re using. Smaller boxes can’t hold as much litter or hay and will soil much faster. The best litter box for rabbits is one that is actually designed for cats, as it should provide enough room for your rabbit to fit and turn around inside. Here are some frequently asked questions about the best rabbit litters: Can Cat Litter be Used for Rabbits? Dust-free – Getting a litter for your rabbit that’s dust-free is absolutely essential. Rabbits love to dig around in their litter, and dusty litter can get into their nose and cause serious respiratory problems. Additionally, dusty litter is just messy and harder to clean. If you were to use pellets as bedding, it wouldn’t be as comfortable for your bunny. Alternatively, it’s common to use blankets or fleece as bedding if your rabbit is litter trained. Litter Cleaning and Disposal

With proper litter maintenance and odor eliminating products, you can successfully control unwanted litter box smells. Maintain cleanliness for a healthy, happy house bunny. What type of litter box to use for rabbits First, re-evaluate the litter that you’ve chosen. Some litter types are simply better at absorbing the urine smell.

What to use for your rabbit’s litter

The litter material adds valuable carbon to your compost pile and as each breaks down it adds organic material to your dirt to give it the perfect texture for growing plants. When it comes to choosing litter for your pet rabbit, there are many options available in the market. Pine litter is one such option that has both advantages and disadvantages. In this section, we will discuss the pros and cons of using pine litter for rabbits. Use a litter material like paper or wood pellets that bunnies like. Avoid clay, scented, or clumping litters. Grey water system – Rabbit urine can provide nitrogen for grey water irrigation systems. Research requirements for connecting litter boxes. The size of your rabbit litter box depends upon the number of pet bunnies and the size of your bunnies.

Feline Pine Original Litter – Feline Pine makes a clay-free pine litter from kiln-dried pine wood. The litter is biodegradable, compostable, and recyclable, while effectively controlling odors. The larger pellets allow urine to pass through and feces to rest on top. As an animal lover, I always want the best for my pets. So when I choose products, I gravitate towards those that are natural and toxin-free. That makes the Small Pet Select All Natural Pellet Litter a great natural litter option for our rabbit friend. House rabbits as they reach puberty can start to do their business outside of their litter tray. Owners will notice a new behaviour where their pets will suddenly start to run in circles around their legs dropping little pellets of poo as they do. Very often, rabbits that reach puberty will do this and grunt more than usual. One solution is to have them neutered which could stop the problem altogether or certainly calm the young rabbit down.Very much like some cats and dogs, rabbits too can start to urinate in strange places for no reason at all. This can include going to the toilet on bedding or soft furnishing – very often on their owners' beds. However, with house rabbits once the habit is formed, it is hard to break. You will need to confine your bunny to one particular room for 48 hours or so and then thoroughly clean the area where they have chosen to do their mess. Remember not to clean the area with any bleach which contains ammonia as this will only encourage your rabbit to do its' business in that particular place even more.You can buy an enzymatic cleaner which works really well and once the area has been thoroughly cleaned, you can then let your rabbit have free run of the house again. However, you will need to keep an eye on them to begin with. If your rabbit chose to do their business on your sofa, every time they jump up on it, they should be gently scolded and told firmly to get 'off' the sofa. Once they do as they are told, you have to give them a healthy reward and praise them for obeying the command. As long as you consistently do this, your house rabbit will soon learn the sofa is 'out of bounds' to them. What To Do When Accidents Happen Newspaper, paper, or cardboard covering the entire bottom of the litter pan and preferable an inch or so up the side. 5. Add New Bunny Litter If you are worried that your rabbit will ingest the litter pellets, this might not be the right choice for you. Still, it’s worth noting that this product is hailed as safe for all animals, including rabbits.The right amount of litter prevents messes, absorbs urine, controls odors, and gives your rabbit room to dig and forage. Providing the proper depth for your rabbit's size and habits will encourage good litter box use. Should you include hay inside your rabbit’s litter box After emptying the soiled litter from the tray, there are several ways you can dispose of it. If you are working with an organic litter product, you can utilize it as mulch or add it to your composter. Rabbits are adorable and loving animals that make great pets. However, when it comes to their litter, it’s important to choose the right type of litter to ensure their safety and health. Pine litter is a popular choice for many rabbit owners, but is it safe for rabbits? Let’s explore this question in more detail. When it comes to absorbance, it is the best type of litter on the market. The wood pellets are absorbent enough to control odor. As with any rabbit litter, you want to top up a thin layer before you change all of the litter at once every 1-7 days. Pine wood stove pellets are safe for rabbits, but straight pine shavings should not be used. Untreated pine shavings can alter the enzymes in your bunny’s liver, which in turn can affect their ability to metabolize any veterinarian-prescribed medications. They may also increase your pet’s risk of cancer. Instead of using pine shavings, try a safer alternative like aspen; aspen is safe for bunnies to chew and offers similar benefits to other wood shaving bedding options. Should I Put Hay in my Rabbit’s Litter Box?