It is not because it will kill the plants in the garden.
yes you can eat it with chops and you won't die
Kitty litter should not really be used for bunnies. Cat litter tends to be of the "clumping" variety and as bunnies have a tendency to eat their litter they can ingest this only to have it form into a clump in the GI tract. This kind of GI blockage will kill your bunny. It is best to use, newspaper, wood shavings, or paper pulp (such as megazorb or carefresh).
The real ashy untreated litter is fine, I wouldn't use the more expensive ones as they tend to be treated with this and that and it might upset your lizard. But the cheap stuff is just ashy rock which is fine.
Baquacil, which contains the active ingredient Biguanide, is primarily used as a pool sanitizer and algaecide. While it is generally considered safe for use in pools, it can be harmful to plants and aquatic life. To protect surrounding vegetable gardens, it is advisable to avoid direct application near these areas and to ensure that any runoff does not contaminate the garden soil. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines and local regulations regarding its use.
Cherry is safe for gardens. It also makes beautiful furniture of any kind.
Red rosin paper is not recommended for use in a vegetable garden as it can contain harmful chemicals that may leach into the soil and affect plant growth or produce safety. It is better to use organic or natural materials that are specifically designed for use in vegetable gardens to ensure the health and safety of your plants.
Yes, silica litter is generally considered safe for cats as it is non-toxic and does not produce dust like traditional clay litter. However, some cats may be sensitive to the texture of silica litter, so it is important to monitor your cat's reaction when switching to this type of litter.
Placing a litter box on a balcony may not be safe for your cat due to potential risks such as falling, exposure to extreme weather, and limited escape routes. It is recommended to provide a safe and secure indoor area for your cat's litter box.
For rabbit litter you can use:HayStrawNewspaperAspen chips/shavingsWood stove pellets (the plain kind only, not the kind with accelerant!)Carefresh brandYesterday's News (by Purina)Boxo brandAlso put hay in the box, or in a feeder just above the box. Rabbits like to use the box as they graze, so this will encourage good litter habits and lots of hay eating!Do not useCedar or pine chips/shavings - they may cause kidney diseaseAnything that isn't safe to eat (bunnies often take a nibble of their litter), like:Cat litter (clay litter) - dangerous to eatCorn or wheat-based litters - unhealthy to eat
Litter
No, it is not safe for a 4-week-old kitten to be eating litter. Litter can be harmful if ingested and may cause digestive issues or blockages. It is important to keep the litter box clean and provide appropriate food for the kitten's age.
No, it is not safe for a 6-week-old kitten to be eating litter. Litter can be harmful if ingested and may cause digestive issues or blockages. It is important to keep the litter box clean and provide appropriate food for the kitten's age.