Boglenaut wrote:This is a fire hazard.dolphinsaremammals wrote:they leave heavy packages against my outward opening only door.
Right, it doesn't clump. The pellets absorb the liquids, and tend to start breaking down into sawdust in the part of the box that gets peed on the most.What is box cleanup like?
I assume it doesn't clump... solids would be easy enough to scoop out... do the liquids get sucked up by the pellets?
Some folks may have a door that opens INTO the home and a screen door that opens outwards.Broken Man 1999 wrote:Boglenaut wrote:This is a fire hazard.dolphinsaremammals wrote:they leave heavy packages against my outward opening only door.
Hmmmm, different building codes for different areas of the country, I suppose. All my doors open INTO the home. Which, honestly, is a pain for someone in a wheelchair.
Broken Man 1999
wow.HongKonger wrote:I go through 40lbs of clay clumping cat litter a week - get it delivered! I wish I could.. I get my cat food delivered once a month in a combo of 200 packs of 4 sachets, 6 trays of 24 tins and 3 25lb sacks.
9 indoor kitties and 12+twice daily visitors to my street cat soup kitchen.
If you have moles on your land - pour the used cat litter down the holes.. they hate it!
Pine is highly toxic to cats.quercus wrote: Forgot to mention that you can also get inexpensive pine pellets at feed stores. They market it as stall bedding for the agriculture industry.
Thanks for mentioning.HongKonger wrote:Pine is highly toxic to cats.
... litter on it's way!
That's my situation.DSInvestor wrote:Some folks may have a door that opens INTO the home and a screen door that opens outwards.Broken Man 1999 wrote:Boglenaut wrote:This is a fire hazard.dolphinsaremammals wrote:they leave heavy packages against my outward opening only door.
Hmmmm, different building codes for different areas of the country, I suppose. All my doors open INTO the home. Which, honestly, is a pain for someone in a wheelchair.
Broken Man 1999
Didn't you know?itstoomuch wrote:Another observation this study to getting rid of dirt that has been used to mask the presence of waste. More comments than most asset allocation questions, market theory, or any life/annuity discussion....
Good to know about the moles.HongKonger wrote:I go through 40lbs of clay clumping cat litter a week - get it delivered! I wish I could.. I get my cat food delivered once a month in a combo of 200 packs of 4 sachets, 6 trays of 24 tins and 3 25lb sacks.
9 indoor kitties and 12+twice daily visitors to my street cat soup kitchen.
If you have moles on your land - pour the used cat litter down the holes.. they hate it!
... I'm impressed!
Glad you enjoyed it!SocalLiving wrote: ↑Thu Jan 23, 2020 8:55 am Just read the entire thread over my morning coffee. Could not stop laughing as the thread evolved in the usual Boglehead way. Made my morning. You guys are awesome.
I always go to the store to get my cat litter because I feel guilty about getting it delivered. No more!
Thank you OP and Bogleheads
Going to be smiling all day today thinking about this thread.
Cheers,It's a nearly 5 year old thread. Someone just enjoyed the commentary. Read more than just the first post...jharkin wrote: ↑Thu Jan 23, 2020 10:38 am With that much wight its probably shipping on a pallet. Are you sure they are going to use UPS and not a truck freight service?
If it is truck freight, beware their may be a surcharge for residential liftgate service and ALL they will do is drop the pallet at the end of your driveway.
Just checked... this thread is from 2015. Does your info apply to 5 years ago??OAG wrote: ↑Fri Jan 24, 2020 5:23 pm Just checked at Chewy.com 40 lb packages of Cat Litter at $14.50 each plus taxes. So 10 40 lb packages $145 plus tax with FREE delivery. Much easier to handle 10 packages than 1 400 lb one. Where I live I get 2 day delivery via FEDEX. No I do not order 400 lbs of cat litter just a 50 lb bag of dog food and some "treats".
