How do you use this when it get into rock hard clumps???? (About nine months from purchase date)
910863
Unfortunately the cheese never lasts that long in our house, it gets eaten up very quickly. I would suggest trying to break the clumps up with a fork. Store it in an airtight container in a moisture free environment. Hope this helps.
910864
Not sure, mine hasn't hit that point yet but wondering if raw rice will work. I'm guessing clumping due to moisture & here when someone cell phone goes into water accidently they throw it into a bag of rice. We also throw rice into our saltshakers to keep it from clumping. Maybe wrapping some rice in a cheescloth or something else that breathes will help?
910865
Lambie, I'm not sure. I transfer mine from the large container to a smaller shaker as needed.(I'm pretty sure you do this) I've only had my container for about six weeks. I guess if this happens to my product I will put it in a food processor to attempt to restore it to it's powdered state. Hope this helps.
1698298
You are lucky yours is working!Enjoy it while it lasts. Sadly mine didn't last long.l have been meaning to update my review.Very disappointing!I am back to using cheaper hand held ones!I did find if I rinsed it immediately then cleanup was easier than if the froth dried and became hard to clean
71962
i went to the suppliers website for that information. They have published a Youtube video that was very helpful. One recommendation is that the contents of the container must be thoroughly dissolved. Then let it stand for 10 minutes to see if any of the contents settle. If so, shake the container agin, wait another 10 minutes. It will save you a lot of time later dislodging clogs in your spray attachement.
944150
Store it in your freezer! It will not solidify, and it lasts for many months there! I keep my Flaxseed, almond flour, and coconut flour in the freezer and take out as much as I need whenever I need it! :)
133548
Wait until not muddy but also not powder dry. The soil should be easy to crumble apart in your hands.
283781
My best recommendation would be to: (1) make sure you're using a tightly clumping litter, and (2) make sure you're adding just plain baking soda to be collection bin and the litter itself. This should help immensely. :)
1043563
I put it in a glass mason jar or you can do a glass screw jar. I put a scoop inside to make it easy to get out ... It can last months because it's dried grain .. Also look on date exp on side ... I would say a good 6 months or so?
830825
I keep it up in the top of my cupboard. I have no idea as to how long you could keep it. I order several ahead and have never seen a change in any of it. It doesn't clump together and always looks the same when I open a new one that has been setting for a couple of months.
787688
The Enfamil website says to store cans unopened at room temperatue and to use by date on bottom of carton/can. I would look into the Amazon scheduling program "Subscribe and Save". This way you can set up automatic delivery as needed and perhaps stay in contact so you know when to move up to the next stage or to find out if it's being used more slowly or more fast than originally thought. It's a great program, you can change the delivery day as needed.
2118469
Here is what is in the manual regarding kittens "Clumping litter is not intended for use with kittens under 6 months. If your kitten is under 6 months, always use litter formulated for kittens and leave your LitterMaid box off until the kitten is the appropriate age." I have had several Littermaid boxes and they worked great for the most part, but they changed the design and the rake is now plastic and all it does is create a huge mess in the litter. It does not scoop up the clumps, it mangles them and makes them into crumbs no matter what litter I have tried. I used their suggested litters and it still destroys the clumps as it rakes. Here is what is in the manual regarding kittens "Clumping litter is not intended for use with kittens under 6 months. If your kitten is under 6 months, always use litter formulated for kittens and leave your LitterMaid box off until the kitten is the appropriate age." I have had several Littermaid boxes and they worked great for the most part, but they changed the design and the rake is now plastic and all it does is create a huge mess in the litter. It does not scoop up the clumps, it mangles them and makes them into crumbs no matter what litter I have tried. I used their... » Read More Here is what is in the manual regarding kittens "Clumping litter is not intended for use with kittens under 6 months. If your kitten is under 6 months, always use litter formulated for kittens and leave your LitterMaid box off until the kitten is the appropriate age." I have had several Littermaid boxes and they worked great for the most part, but they changed the design and the rake is now plastic and all it does is create a huge mess in the litter. It does not scoop up the clumps, it mangles them and makes them into crumbs no matter what litter I have tried. I used their suggested litters and it still destroys the clumps as it rakes. « Show Less
2147546
Mix the clear gel with the sugar prior to adding the liquid. It helps it to not clump as much.
701007
I recommend that you continue to use the ScoopFree Crystals. I have tried to used the crystals combined with a less expensive clumping litter; however, it seems to be more difficult for the motor moving the rake to drag through the heavier, clumping litter. I also noticed that the other litter had a residue that when mixed with the urine stuck to the plastic bottom of the tray making it harder to clean. I hope this answers your question... Good luck!
1807704
I have never had that happen. When it gets dusty I take it outside and shake it about 30 times good and hard, maybe when it was new that got rid of any excess fibers. You can also rinse it in water and let it dry out, but I've only done that a couple of times. Mine is about 15 years old now and I still use it all the time.
701004
Don't use good clumping litter. The chunks get stuck in the slot and you have to break them apart.
496946
I wouldn't think you could use it with really hard soil/clay. I have clay also. I do wait until it has rained or the soil at least is not rock hard. But that's with all tools really. My friend borrowed the one I had and I didn't get it back. I do not like to be with out this tool. No more lending for me. Mine was bought at an Estate sale. I am hoping this one last way longer than me.
350879
I do find that it clumps into large pieces. However, I can still manage to get it out and leave the rest. One suggestion is to get a better scooper. I've found that when there is too much space between it's harder to clean. The other suggestion is to pour more litter in, so that it doesn't reach the bottom quickly. Good luck. Litter boxes are not the most fun thing to do.
1695381
I scoop any clumps from under the flap about once a week, as well as any really damp spots (diabetic kitty that pees like a horse), as she seems to only go in 2 spots. Then I just dump in a couple cups of fresh crystals from a 8# box I got at the store. Somewhere between 100 and 130 uses, depending on how well the crystals are still working is when I change the trays.