Litterbox.com Cat Bath Foam Wash Review: Catnip-Infosed Magic

Geralt of Sanctuary

Litterbox.com Cat Bath Foam Wash Review: Catnip-Infosed Magic

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Pictures: Gabe Carey

My cat – let's call him Porky – is a good guy. He is also a writer. People, cats included, contain crowds. When I picked up the Pork Bun four years ago, he was a kid, as before. Now, as we say south, you KNOW.

At 18 pounds, no matter how strong his diet is all over. And when you live in a studio apartment with two pets and a partner, it begins to threaten your senses. I was loading these bad boys as long as I had my bad boyfriend, and that's not enough.

And, I have to add, I hate washing my cat. Maybe I'm talking more now because nobody wants to give their cat a bath, but I hate it so much I never do it! The problem is, he doesn't like bathing himself. Mainly because he can't reach certain places, and he's lazy.

So that's why Porko is angry. There. I said. For me. The cat. Do you. An explosion. AF.

Remember. Basking in his dirt. It's disgusting.

Pictures: It's a Victoria song

So that's when I got this $ 10 a cat that threatens to wash foam for a bath from the recently launched Litterbox.com (from the creators of Litter Robot) will no doubt discuss it in a future post Inventory post), I was relieved such a thing did not exist at all.

Although completely waterproof – the top ingredient is all water, beating tap water.

Every time I try to clean and filter, my boy cries, "Cut that, man!" And I did.

Pictures: Gabe Carey

Aside from water, other ingredients in the formula include Polysorbate 20, glycerin, catnip oil, starter extract, and watermint leaf oil.

Every one of these ingredients is safe for cats, according to Cat Bath Foam Wash FAQ, so you don't have to worry about your little friend getting sick if the foam is accidentally eaten. That said, Litterbox.com advises against the installation and says "avoid over-watering your ear water."

Once you have adequately calibrated the Cat Bath Foam Wash in the meat of your cat, I recommend a good brush to remove some of its loose hair (or as much as you can in person). For me, I'm using this one, but any brush will do. In my opinion, Pablo (oh, I used his real name) was more opposed to the brushing feature than the foam wash application.

Still, he was clearly cleaner than he usually was when he was given baths. Whether you are chasing that headache or the lack of anemia, or a combination of both, doesn't matter. Friendship ends with bathrooms, now to wash the catnip foam it is my new best friend.

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