Tidy Cats Pure Nature Cat Litter Review
7.5, 12, and 14-pound pouches
Cedar, corn, and pine composition
Mid-price
Pros:
All natural
Cons:
Struggles with clumping
Overpowering turpentine smell
Does not do a good job of masking odors and can actually amplify them
Bad at tracking

Tidy Cats Pure Nature Cat Litter Review
Last Updated by Brandon F. on June 8, 2020
Advertised Product Description
This is our Tidy Cats Pure Nature Cat Litter Review. Tidy Cats Pure Nature cat litter is an all-natural solution for those that are looking for an absorbent litter. It is made of cedar, corn, and pine which can hold significant amounts of moisture and keep it contained. Also, the concoction is optimized to be great at odor control while having an enjoyable natural scent instead of the harsh chemical smell many litters might have. Finally, it is virtually dust-free at 99.9%. This product is available in 7 ½ pound, 12 pound, and 14-pound pouches.
Who This Cat Litter is Intended For
This cat litter is intended for those who want to mix things up and try an unconventional litter material and who also typically have a single cat. In this case, it is a variety of materials including corn, pine, and cedar. This is good for people who are trying to be more environmentally conscious or simply have issues with clay or crystal litters.
However, they want to retain standard clumping abilities. This is also a good product for cats who might be sensitive to strong artificial perfumes. Finally, they are willing to spend a bit extra for a product that works but they still want to be somewhat easy on the wallet for their pet supplies.
What Makes This Cat Litter Unique
This cat litter is unique because it is made of a combination of three different eco-friendly materials that aren’t typically found in litters. Despite this, Tidy Cats believes that they still have a product that can clump well and lock in odors without having to rely on clay or the commonplace perfumes that manufacturers typically inject into the granules.
Clumping Ability – 
The clumps these product forms are unfortunately on the softer side. It is the price you pay for not going with a conventional clay. They tend to fall apart over time and can also stick to the sides of the box. Thankfully the ones that do stick are easy to remove and will require little scraping.
Also, this struggles with clumping urine. Instead of making masses that are easy to see and remove, the moisture rather just sinks into the box and is absorbed by the litter, resulting in portions breaking down into an almost sawdust-like material that is hard to remove.
Scent – 
Despite the “natural” scent that Tidy Cats might lead you to believe this has, the actual smell is extremely overpowering and smells more like turpentine than natural wood and corn. It is so strong that it might cause your or your cat’s eyes to burn when in close contact with it!
Also, when the litter mixes with feces or urine it creates an overwhelming stench. While it does cover up the smell of waste, it is almost as if the cat feces and urine amplify the artificial smell of the litter. This is one of the few cases where you might prefer the smell of actual waste over the smell of the litter.
Messiness – 
There is some minor dust but nothing compared to most clay litters on the market. However, this product tracks extremely easy. It is much lighter than most clay products and as such, it can be moved much easier. Furthermore, the wood surface can easily stick to cat hair and be carried out of the box. Since clumps don’t harden very well then cleanup can be very messy when you try to move the semi-hard masses. The urine breaks down the wood and corn into an almost powder that is near impossible to get out unless you are scooping it out.
Value – 
Average online prices can often time be found in the mid-price area. While this isn’t anything spectacular, it is important to remember that this is an eco-friendly recipe and those tend to fetch a higher asking price.
Overall Rating – 
The Tidy Cats Pure Nature Cat Litter Review earns 2 out of 5 cats. The option to go with natural elements such as cedar, corn, and pine might sound good on paper but it misses the mark here. This concoction struggles with clumping and also holding in moisture and the litter smell it puts out is just too overwhelming. Even the cleanup can be a headache. If you are looking for a more environmentally friendly litter there are better options out there.