Yes; in fact, they may prefer that, as wood chips are easier to dig in than dirt. Cats will dig in any loose soil; that is their preferred place to hide their droppings. One alternative might be to bury chicken wire just under the surface of the garden; this will keep the cats from digging, as they run into the wire, and also will prevent squirrels from digging up and eating bulbs, but the flowers will be able to grow through the gaps in the wire.
Cedar chips will do a good job at keeping a cat out of an area that you have deemed off-limits. For this reason, it should never be used in the cat's litter box.
They wont care but you should still keep an eye out and observe!
Cats normally bury their urine and feces. For this reason, they will urinate in litter. Providing a litter box is a great substitution.
yes
Because there poop sticks to the litter.
in a litter box?
Cats have a natural instinct to bury their waste as a way of marking their territory and avoiding detection by predators in the wild. Using a litter box satisfies this instinct by providing a designated area for them to eliminate that mimics the feeling of digging in soft soil.
Cats are more naturally inclined to use the bathroom outdoors, but will try to find areas that feel like litter such as soft dirt, sand or small gravel. Cats that are trained to use the litter box will still go outside.
Yes
lemons for lemons
A litter of cats.
A group of cats is called a litter if they are kittens, and a clutter if they are adults.