Tuft + Paw Really Great Cat Litter, Low Tracking Tofu Cat Litter, Clumping, Flushable, Odor Control, Dust-Free, Unscented - 9.25lbs x 2Bags

Myself and my cat LOVE this cat litter. I have seen reviews saying there is no odor control and I don't know if maybe it's different with multiple cats or what but I don't smell anything except the slight aroma the cat litter itself has, which I only notice when im up close and scooping the litter, and I can smell any poop when I scoop and shake and bring the poop to the top, but I don't smell any ammonia or anything.PROS:From my moderate research into cat litter, tofu litter seems to be one of the top healthiest for you and your cats. Example: I noticed my cat sneezing more and thought maybe it's due to the litter I was using which was corn based and once I switched the sneeze attacks seem to have subsided!!Cleaner with no dust it doesn't say 100% dust free but I would say it is.Excellent clumping. For me I see no difference in clumping vs a clay based. It's just as good. (I do not flush, even though it says its flushable. I just use a litter genie so I can't comment on that)Odor control as mentioned aboveLow tracking. I only get small amount on the mat outside the litter box.My cat seems to like it better. She never used to cover her poops but now does.Lightweight and easy to pour bagsCONS:Honestly the only actual con would be price. But for the fact that I know it's way healthier for my cat than cheaper alternatives, that is worth it in my opinion.The other thing you will want to buy if switching to this litter is a scoop with wider openings otherwise you will be shaking like crazy.Hope this helps anyone thinking about switching!

Over the years we've tried them all, to include many expensive automatic box contraptions and pee pad drainage systems, but this litter in a plain ol' litter box is by far the best solution.My husband saw an ad on Facebook to try it out for free, and given our recent litter box frustrations, we thought - "Hmmm tofu? Sure, why not." -Our three cats took to it right away. We were also pleasantly surprised to see [and smell] that they all now bury their poo. So, I guess they quite enjoy doing their business in this litter as well.Selfishly though - it's great at: smell control to a point of almost nothingness, keeping the tracking down to nearly nonexistent, and clumping; making 1&2 waste disposal extremely easy.Our latest litter saga was with the purple-labelled pine pellet clumping kind. It was good, even though frustrating at times and a big time suck looking back, but given our time in testing litters over the years, we believed we had settled on the best one our money could buy. Then we tried Tuft+Paw, and discovered we were absolutely incorrect.Unlike clumping pine pellets, Tuft+Paw absorbs the urine immediately to form a clumped ball instead of disintegrating into a fine wet dust that takes time to harden. If the pine has a chance to harden, it's fine, no harm, no foul. But, this became a huge problem after we adopted our third cat. Even with multiple boxes they would still choose to share and would kick up each others messes before this drying process could happen. Tracking became a problem, smell became a problem, and contaminated unused litter pellets became a problem. To keep our wallets from hemorrhaging, we ended up having to sift the dust from the "clumping" litter every few days just to keep these problems at bay. We almost switched back to the regular farm bedding kind because we were basically dealing with the same issues that litter presents, but paying three times as much.But, thankfully, this litter came into our lives to save the day. Since switching, all of these problems seemingly vanished overnight. It now takes us no more than 3 mins per box each day to keep them tidy.Unlike clumping pine, one bag of Tuft+Paw lasts awhile because the unused pellets are not contaminated, so one just needs to replenish the pellets and do full box change when it starts to get a stinky [which after 15 days hasn't happened yet, and at this rate even with 3 cats, will probably exceed a month]. In this and on top of the aforementioned features and benefits of this litter, the price tag absolutely makes sense. We also signed up for the subscription service on their website, which knocks the price down quite a bit as well.If you are thinking about trying it because you like a clean house, and value your time, the health of your pets, and the environment, do it! I really can't recommend this litter enough!

I have had cats of my own for many years but have recently started fostering, mostly mamas with tiny kittens. Most of my adult cats have used clay litter because I scoop regularly and it clumps really well, but it has its problems. It's dusty, tracks everywhere, and it's really REALLY not safe for little kittens with their small digestive tracts which are at a high risk of blockage if they eat clumping litter. Even the ones that claim to be dust free (like World's Greatest) are really dusty in my opinion.The group I foster with recommends pine litter because it's safe for kittens and cats after surgery, but it's really not scoopable at all and the odor control is non-existent. The pellets are far to large to sift through a scoop, and it breaks down into sawdust when wet, so I can only scoop out the poop and the worst of the sawdust patches and it also tracks everywhere, even worse than the clay litter. I end up having to dump the whole litter box on a weekly basis. I've even tried alternatives like wheat (sticky) and for a while I was going to a feed and seed store to get a corn based animal feed that made a decent litter, but not really scoopable.So when I saw ads for Tuft and Paw I was really skeptical. Their website is all subscription based and I didn't want to commit to that, so when I found it on Amazon so I could buy it once to try I decided to give it a shot.The Pros: It has pretty good odor control, it clumps well so it can be scooped thoroughly, and it doesn't track very much AT ALL (I even felt brave enough to put a litter box on carpet when I ended up needing to separate some fosters from the normal bathroom location). Best of all, it really is as close to dust free as I've seen with ANY litter. MUCH better than anything else I've tried. It's biodegradable and flushable, and I haven't seen any digestive tract issues, though I'm still not using it for the tiniest kittens or just after surgery.The Cons: It is expensive, but since I'm not having to dump the whole box at one time I'm not going through near as much of it as I do the pine litter. Still it's a lot more than what I've been spending on clay. The long thin granules clump well and aren't too sticky, but they do take much longer to sift than the regular clay because it takes more work to get them to line up with the slots on my scoop.I do not have the tuft + paw litterbox or scoop, so maybe that would be a better design to work with the shape of the litter. So overall a good choice and the only one I have ever been brave enough to use on carpet.