CAT GRASS (Alfalfa Seed) 8 oz approx 100,000 seed Naturally grown Kitty's Love !

Description

CAT GRASS (Alfalfa Seed) 8 ounces approx 100,000 seed Naturally grown Kitty's Love !
Cats
can
safely
munch on most grasses including wheat, fescue, barley, oat and rye. Some
cats
even relish
alfalfa
or bean sprouts. Both sprouts and grass are easy to grow, and they are both ready to eat within a week.
While you can’t really go wrong with any of the different types of cat grass you’ll find Veterinarians  prefer
alfalfa
grass, as it’s been shown to help with preventing and treating kidney disease in cats.
How to Grow Cat Grasses
If you like the idea of growing your own cat grass, fear not — you don’t necessarily need to have a green thumb to do so. “Cat grass is pretty simple to grow,. “Drop the seeds in soil and add water. Keep the soil moist and in ten days or so offer it to your cat. I recommend [growing in] a low, heavy container, as they will be less likely to get knocked over.”
To start your garden off on the right foot — and to keep it thriving — the Humane Society suggests the following specific tips:
Fill your heavy container about ¾ full of loose potting soil and sprinkle your seeds of choice evenly over the surface, then cover with about ¼-inch of soil.
Cover the container loosely with plastic wrap and keep it at room temperature and away from direct sunlight, ensuring to keep the soil moist with a spray bottle as it feels dry.
When sprouts appear in a few days, remove the covering and move the pot to a sunny spot, continuing to water as the soil feels dry to the touch. They recommend offering the grass to your cat when it’s approximately 3 to 4 inches tall.
As the grass wilts (typically in a few weeks), pull out the shoots and plant more seeds. To keep the rotation steady for your cat, try planting several pots a week or two apart.