Blood
Acidity
Typical
Alkalinity
What Can Blue To Deep Green Indicate?
Blue to deep green indicates your cat’s urine is in the high or alkaline pH range. High pH can indicate health concerns for your cat.
Blue/Deep Green = High pH or Alkaline
When you see blue or deep green in your PrettyLitter, it’s an indication that your cat’s urine is within the higher pH range or alkaline level. Blue cat litter can be a sign to monitor your cat’s bathroom habits. Your cat may be experiencing a UTI and have an increased risk of struvite crystal/stone formation. If blue urine appears in your cat’s litter for more than 24 hours, consider contacting your veterinarian.
PrettyLitter’s color-changing technology is designed to give you peace of mind by providing daily insights into your cat’s well-being. If you see the color change to blue/deep green or orange, you should monitor your cat’s litter for the following 48 hours. If blue/deep green or orange continue to appear, you should consult your cat’s veterinarian. If red appears in your cat’s litter box, this means that there is blood in the urine and you should immediately consult a veterinarian.
What Is Alkaline?
A high pH in cat urine, often indicated by the appearance of blue urine, suggests that your cat's urine is more alkaline than normal, typically falling within a pH range of 8 or higher. This could be a sign of potential health issues like urinary tract infections or struvite crystals. PrettyLitter’s innovative formula helps you monitor these changes, providing an early warning system to ensure your cat’s health is always a top priority. By detecting shifts in pH levels, PrettyLitter empowers you to take proactive steps in maintaining your cat's well-being.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Daily. To keep your cat comfortable and to get the most out of your litter, you should scoop out the solids and stir the litter daily. As you’re doing their litter box maintenance, take a peek at the color that appears in the litter.
If you see the color change to blue or orange, you should monitor your cat’s litter for the following 48 hours. If blue and orange continue to appear, you should consult your cat’s veterinarian. If red appears in your cat’s litter box, this means that there is blood in the urine and you should immediately consult a veterinarian.
Talk to your veterinarian about how often your cat should visit their office. Visit frequency varies by age and individual conditions. From kittenhood to senior age cats, your veterinarian will have recommendations that may vary between life stages.
It can. Feline urine pH fluctuates over time depending on meal timing, water consumption, and stress, so temporary spikes are not a reason for alarm unless the color shows over several urination cycles.
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