Made from cassava and corn starch, sustainably sourced from Brazil. Free from synthetic chemicals, clay and artificial fragrances. Unscented.

Sold in 10 lb bags. Soft, fine-grain texture with a mixed granule size — larger and smaller grains blended together, which is what reduces dust and tracking. Shelf life up to two years in cool, dry storage.

Compostable where permitted. That qualifier matters: composting rules for used cat litter vary by municipality and many will not accept it regardless of what the litter is made of. Check your local guidance before you assume it can go in a green bin.

On the allergy and asthma claim you may see elsewhere for this litter: we have left it off. Reduced dust is a reasonable thing to prefer if a cat or a person in the house is sensitive, but a litter is not a treatment for asthma or allergies and we are not going to imply it is. If someone in your household has a diagnosed respiratory condition, that is a conversation for a doctor or a vet.

Switching litters: cats are conservative about their box. Mix the new litter into the old at roughly a quarter, then half, over a week or two rather than swapping it in one go. A gradual change avoids the accidents that come from a cat deciding the box has changed too much.

Weight and coverage: the maker publishes the bag weight but not a coverage figure — how many weeks a 10 lb bag lasts depends on how many cats, how deep you fill and how often you scoop. We would rather say that than print a number we cannot source.

Does plant-based litter really clump?
This one is sold on exactly that. Cassava starch binds when it gets wet, which is the mechanism, and the maker describes the clumps as firm and scoopable rather than crumbly. It is the first thing to judge it on.

Can I flush it or compost it?
Compostable where permitted, per the maker — and permitted is doing real work in that sentence. Many municipalities do not accept used cat litter in green waste at all. Check your local rules. We would not flush it.

Is it dust-free?
It is low dust. The supplier uses stronger wording in places, and we have deliberately not repeated it — the mixed granule size genuinely cuts airborne dust compared with a fine clay, but no poured litter is entirely dust-free.

Is it safe if my cat licks its paws?
It is made from cassava and corn starch with no synthetic chemicals or added fragrance, which is a large part of why people choose a plant-based litter with kittens in the house. No litter is meant to be eaten, so if your cat is actively consuming it rather than incidentally ingesting a little, that is worth mentioning to your vet.

How is it different from corn-only litter?
The cassava is the unusual part. Corn litters are common; cassava starch is a stronger binder, and the blend is what lets this one clump firmly without a clay additive.