No, cat manure must not be put in a compost pile. The mammal in question (Felis catus) numbers among the world's carnivores. The waste products from an obligate meat-eater's diet tend to included beneficial and harmful micro-organisms which may attract foraging invertebrates and vertebrates.
I use our cat manure and litter in compost intended for the trees. Cat/ dog manure is not recommended for edible gardens because of possible parasites. For non edible flower beds or trees it is OK if fully composted....
No.
becaus to warm
becaus to warm
If you add meat scraps to a decaying compost pile, your compost will stink and attract unwanted animals especially rodents [Cat Lovers take a paw on the back]. I am now starting a Bokashi Compost for composting Meat, bones, eggs, etc. Rather than decaying, it ferments in a bucket. Because of it fermenting it is not suppose to stink and it is suppose to compost faster. It starts out in a bucket to ferment then is transferred into the ground buried where it decomposes.The system I am doing is with newspaper and Whey.
You can -Build hedgehog boxesput out some food (dry cat food) in the boxesHave a compost pileMake a log pile (only 2-4 logs high; make sure there is a gap in the bottom stack so that hedgehogs can get in!)Have a source of water for them to drink
It would cause magget's and fly's.
yes there is you cat head
Take a fart and light it on a pile of wood then eat a cat.
The have a pointy hat, a few warts and a black cat usually isn't too far away.
Yes, in small quantities. Most cat foods contain meat or fish as a primary ingredient, so if there's a lot of it in your compost, it will stink and attract nuisance animals. Cat food is very high in nitrogen, so when you compost it, you should balance it with low-nitrogen materials like leaves or wood chips.
Yes, a Norwegian Forest Cat should have a cat tree with scratching posts at home. The cat tree should be preferably tall.