Why can a low-dust litter still track around the house, and how can I cut down on tracking?
Low-dust refers to fewer particles in the air when you pour or scoop, but it does not prevent granules from sticking to paws and being carried out of the box. Tracking tends to be worse with very small or lightweight grains and with enthusiastic diggers. To limit it, look for low-tracking options and pair them with a high-sided or larger litter box to contain scatter, and keep the box clean so damp litter does not cling to paws.
What is the difference between odor control and scented cat litter?
Odor control describes how well a litter absorbs moisture and traps smells, which is closely tied to absorbency and clumping. Scented litters add fragrance to mask smells, and some cats may dislike stronger scents. If odor is your priority, focus on strong clumping and absorbency, and keep up with regular scooping rather than relying only on heavy fragrance.