calcium carbonate
yes, just add water
Halite is the name of the mineral used most often -- Sodium Chloride. (table salt)
any liquid will stain concrete, even water. If you have A "water mark" from any liquid, You can use floor dry or kitty litter and put it on then rub it in with your feel, This takes A lot of foot work but the result will be worth it if you are that woried about the stain.
To make contact send an email to kitty at kitty wells dot com
For blue/pink stains on concrete, use a 25% solution of bleach (1/4 cup bleach with 3/4 cup water). Pour on stain, cover with kitty litter, wet litter with more solution. For lighter stains, allow to sit 15 minutes or so; for tough stains, leave overnight. Bleach may be harmful to plants growing near the treated area. Use Caution!
where was kitty litter invented? where was kitty litter invented?
No, kitty litter will not kill grass. However, by dumping kitty litter in your lawn, it will make a mess.
you could say both but the most common is kitty litter
You can find coupons for kitty litter in the local paper or online. You can call kitty litter companies to see if you can get discounts by purchasing in bulk.
Kitty litter does differ greatly depending on the brand purchased because every kitty litter is different. Some kitty litters are scented, some are not. Kitty litters can also come in different variations such as crystal like. Kitty litter can also be purchased in clumping, and not clumping.
Cool savings has many great deals with kitty litter. They have online, printable, and downloadable coupons for kitty litter. They have a range of brands which are easily categorized.
no
Use litter that is made out of clay.
No. Kitty litter is very dusty and can clog up their nose, get in their eyes, and is irritating to the skin.
Kitty litter to absorb it, the dispose of kitty litter as per local laws
I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure that the company that makes the kitty litter kept in mind that animals tend to eat random things, so they would have had to make the kitty litter nontoxic.
"Kitty Litter" was first developed by Edward Lowe, in 1947, in St. Paul Minnesota.