How to Make a Grass Pot for Cats

Purchase a suitable pot., Fill with suitable potting soil., Purchase grass seed from a garden center or wheat grass from a grocery or health food store or neighbor–a small clump will be adequate to get your pot started., Sow the seeds directly into...

5 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Purchase a suitable pot.

    Select a plain or fancy one, as preferred–the cat won't mind the design but you might want to make it fit in with your home décor.
  2. Step 2: Fill with suitable potting soil.

    Follow the directions for safety on the potting soil mixture. , Just be sure that the grass hasn't been treated with any lawn chemicals. , It won't take long to sprout.

    If preferred, you can dig up some grass from a garden of a friend or neighbor–a small clump will be adequate to get your pot started.

    Just be sure that the grass hasn't been treated with any lawn chemicals. , Keep it out of the way of human walking areas and don't place it anywhere that might be spoiled if the pot tips over accidentally and dirt spills onto the ground.
  3. Step 3: Purchase grass seed from a garden center or wheat grass from a grocery or health food store or neighbor–a small clump will be adequate to get your pot started.

  4. Step 4: Sow the seeds directly into the potting soil and water regularly.

  5. Step 5: Place the pot of grass in an area that is safe for your cat to access and chew on.

Detailed Guide

Select a plain or fancy one, as preferred–the cat won't mind the design but you might want to make it fit in with your home décor.

Follow the directions for safety on the potting soil mixture. , Just be sure that the grass hasn't been treated with any lawn chemicals. , It won't take long to sprout.

If preferred, you can dig up some grass from a garden of a friend or neighbor–a small clump will be adequate to get your pot started.

Just be sure that the grass hasn't been treated with any lawn chemicals. , Keep it out of the way of human walking areas and don't place it anywhere that might be spoiled if the pot tips over accidentally and dirt spills onto the ground.

About the Author

J

James Gordon

Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in pet care and beyond.

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