The unexpected cat litter with peach and green tea scents pet parents are raving about - here's how to get 20% off
Meow! Your cats are calling and they want you to throw out their dingy old litter...
When it comes to caring for your feline friends, we know that having suitable litter is one of the biggest priorities. That's why when we stumbled upon this eco-friendly Australian litter brand, it piqued our curiosity.
For the longest time, litter boxes have been filled with a plethora of different solutions from clay to silica gel, but thanks to Michu, there is a new way to litter that is better for your kitty and the environment.
Introducing what we are sure is going to be your pet's new favorite thing — Tofu Litter! Michu is redefining the way cats do their business with innovative, adorably packaged tofu-based litter.
The natural cat litter features unique scents and environmentally conscious packaging to ensure your pets' comfort and safety!
The self-clumping solution is knocking owners' socks off, with one saying: 'I really love this litter. It smells good and covers the urine smell well compared to other litters I have used.'
You may be wondering, 'What makes Michu really stand out?' Easy! The brand's incredible Tofu-Litter has a gentle formula perfect for tiny paws, is completely dissolvable when flushed, 100 percent biodegradable, and naturally scented for premium odor control.
We know all those selling points seem too good to be true — but they are! Shoppers attest to the power of Michu, with one saying: 'We love it! We mix the peach and green tea together. There is very little tracking.'
The formula is derived from natural peas, and user after user keeps confirming that, unlike most litters, Michu's stays put inside the box every time. You can explore the popular cat litter in five iconic scents, including green tea, peach, and Watermelon!
If you are ready to explore the new way pet owners are tackling potty time, check out Michu. Make sure to subscribe to save 20 percent on all of their incredible scents and sizes.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Urgent ‘hairline SOS' warning from expert who's seen more bald spots than ever caused by a style she begs women to stop
A HAIRDRESSER has shared an urgent 'hairline SOS' warning. So if you want to ensure your locks look healthy and don't get damaged easily, then you've come to the right place and will need to take notes. 4 4 4 Marlie, a hair colourist and mother from Tahmoor, Australia, took to social media to reveal the very popular but incredibly damaging hairstyle she is 'begging' women to avoid. According to this stylist, the much-loved slick back look, whether that's a slick back bun or a slick back ponytail, is causing more bald spots than ever before. It's is a viral hairstyle that's taken not only the fashion world, but the red carpet, by storm. With huge celebs such as Hailey Bieber, Maya Jama and Molly-Mae Hague all showing off their sleek buns, which are often secured down with lots of hairspray, gel or mousse, the on-trend look has shown no signs of disappearing off the radar any time soon. But if you love the slick back look, you may want to think twice about the damage it can cause. Alongside her short 'hairline SOS' clip, the blonde beauty said: 'Stop with the slick backs - I am seeing more tension alopecia now than I ever have in my entire career. 'If you are tying your hair up [in a slick back style] every single day, you are going to pull the hair out from around your hairline. 'It's so bad for your hair and your scalp health.' Sharing her advice on what to do instead, the pro continued: 'Alternatively, use a scrunchie or a claw clip - they don't have as much tension and it's so much better for your hair and your scalp.' Clearly concerned about the damage such slick back hairstyles can cause, Marlie sternly advised: 'Give it up.' Marlie's TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ hairbymarlieau, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 164,400 views. Not only this, but it's also amassed 1,861 likes, 131 comments and 2,144 shares. Many beauty fans confessed to feeling 'attacked' by the expert's concerns, but others were incredibly thankful for her advice. Stop with the slick backs - I am seeing more tension alopecia now than I ever have in my entire career Marlie One person said: 'I feel attacked, but agree.' Another added: 'This was me! I used to wear a high ponytail everyday and started getting a bald thinning patch in the elastic area. Now I use loose scrunchies or low less tight ponytails and also wear my hair out to give it a break.' A third commented: ' 51 and this is so true. Years of wearing my hair in a high bun has done so much damage.' Everything you need to know about hair loss Marie Nieuwoudt, a Group Education Manager at CLOUD NINE told Fabulous everything you need to know regarding hair loss. What are the common causes of hair loss? Marie explained: "There are so many reasons why someone may face hair loss. "The number one reason is usually hormonal changes or underlying health conditions (like thyroid conditions), and stress of course also plays a big part in changes to your hair health. "But another very common day-to-day cause is excessive damage to your hair created by mistakes in your styling routines – and this a big one to be aware of for people who are regularly applying heat to their hair! "It's important to know the right temperature for your hair type when using styling tools, as this is essential in reducing unintentional heat damage. "I also see a lot of people facing hair loss resulting from hereditary conditions, which are passed down from generation to generation." What are the best hairstyles people should try to reduce their hair loss? According to Marie: "Less is more when it comes to hair loss! It's important to be gentle with your hair, so a low-maintenance style that limits pulling on your scalp will be your best option. "Putting your hair up in a tight ponytail or adding hair clips can cause stress points at the roots. "Instead, try leaving your hair down, or out. "You're not limited in your options, but it pays to be intentional with your hair styling. Using tools which limit damage to your hair is vital. "Discussing your concerns with a hairdresser or hair loss specialist is also a great way to find styles that suit your specific needs, whilst still making sure you look and feel your best." How long does it take for hair loss to stop? If you're itching to know when your hair will grow back, Marie confirmed: "Hair loss is a personal journey – and it's different for everyone, so it's very difficult to put exact timings on this process. "Every head of hair is unique, and so too is your hair loss experience. "As always, you can speak to a professional hairdresser or trichologist about your specific concerns and hair changes, and they'll be able to help you manage those expectations. "I can't emphasise enough how important it is to be kind to your hair. Most people treat their hair quite roughly, and this is something you definitely want to avoid when dealing with hair loss in particular. "Make sure you're choosing products and styling routines that you know are good for your hair, rather than causing additional damage." Someone else admitted: 'Yep, I'm living proof.' At the same time, one beauty fan beamed: 'Ok I love this! I love that you said stop it, gave a reason why and then gave an alternative! At the start I was like 'well I can't I have to have my hair tied up" and then came the end! Thank you! 'So many people give unsolicited advice with no alternative ideas and it's frustrating so I appreciate you!' Meanwhile, one user penned: "It's hard when you work in the hospitality industry and you need to tie your hair back a lot.' But to this, Marlie wrote back and explained: 'You can still tie it up without doing it with heaps of tension.'
Daily Mail
15 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Why 'perfect bag' with a genius hidden feature is selling out fast across Australia: 'It's the best thing I've ever purchased'
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more An Australian label that has experienced phenomenal growth for filling a gap in the market for affordable yet chic genuine leather accessories has seen its sales double overnight after updating its most popular bag. Vestirsi has brought back its sell-out Bella bag, elevating the design to a convertible 3-in-1 backpack, shoulder tote and crossbody bag. The Melbourne brand's cult bag has been a consistent bestseller since its launch, blending function and fashion. Handmade in Italy from high-quality pebbled leather, the style now comes in four colours and three sizes. Shoppers are 'obsessed' with the updated design of what was already hailed as the 'perfect bag'. 'Fits my laptop, Kindle, water bottle, daily touch-ups and AirPod max. The seamless and stylish transition from tote to backpack is like nothing I have ever seen,' a reviewer wrote of the design, which has attracted hundreds of five-star reviews. A mother-of-two said her Bella bag is a must-have for carrying everything her family needs: 'This is quite possibly the best thing I've bought in a while,' she wrote. 'The quality of the leather is really nice and I love that it has minimal branding. The size and functionality are perfect.' Bella Tan 3-in-1 Convertible Bag Handcrafted in Italy from supple pebbled leather, now with adjustable buckles for the perfect fit. Wear it as a tote, backpack, or crossbody. Available in Mini, Classic, and XL. One Bella for every woman, every moment. Shop Bella Black 3-in-1 Convertible Bag Introducing the Bella 3-in-1 Convertible Backpack Tote and Crossbody bag the next generation of our beloved bestseller, now thoughtfully redesigned for even greater versatility and ease. Shop Bella Milk Chocolate 3-in-1 Convertible Bag Timeless, practical and endlessly wearable, Bella 3-in-1 is a true everyday icon - now better than ever. Shop 'I'm a mom [sic] of two kiddos and while I don't need a diaper bag I'm still toting around wipes, snacks, and random small toys in my purse. I struggled with always having to switch bags and now I don't have to! 'I love carrying it as a tote when I'm out and about and switching effortlessly to a backpack when I need to. It looks clean and classic and suits my minimalist style perfectly, though it would go with anything. Vestirsi has a new loyal customer! 'I've truly not found a line of bags so perfect in style, quality and functionality before. I highly recommend.' Previously a 2-in-1 design, the Bella has been reimagined with discreetly adjustable straps to suit wearers of all heights, and increase its wearability as either a shoulder or crossbody tote, as well as a backpack. The mini is perfect for throwing in the essentials for a day out, while the classic and XL sizes make an ideal work or nappy bag. The mini can fit an 11 inch iPad, the classic size fits a 13 inch laptop and the XL a 16 inch. Each size comes in black, dark chocolate, milk chocolate and tan leather. A zip-top closure ensures valuables are secure, while a large zipped pocket plus two open pockets keeps everything organised. The timeless design features subtle gold hardware but is otherwise minimalist, fitting seamlessly into every wardrobe, for any occasion. Vestirsi was founded in 2019 by Monica Upton, who noticed a lack of stylish and quality handbags within her budget while working in luxury PR in Melbourne. Woven Bella Dark Chocolate 2-in-1 Convertible Backpack Tote Crafted from the finest Italian-washed leather, Bella boasts a sophisticated, intricate weave that exudes timeless style. Comfortable straps allow for effortless carrying, whether you prefer to drape it over your arm or wear it as a backpack for hands-free convenience. Shop Eden Brown Suede Shoulder Bag Your new go-to everyday shoulder bag. Crafted from Italian Suede, the Eden exudes a relaxed sophistication that elevates your everyday style. Its unstructured silhouette drapes effortlessly, creating a sense of casual luxury that's perfect for the modern woman on the go. Shop Scarlett 2.0 Milk Chocolate Leather Hobo Voted by VOGUE Australia as one of their favourite work bags, the Scarlett Leather Hobo Bag is a relaxed shoulder bag handmade from luxe pebbled leather, perfect to accompany you daily, whether that's to the office or for weekend wear. Shop Sloane Large Black Leather Top Handle Crossbody Handcrafted in Italy from supple pebbled leather, Sloane's clean lines and structured silhouette are complemented by our signature gold VESTIRSI turnlock and a removable crossbody strap. Whether worn as a shoulder bag, carried by the top handle, or styled as a clutch, Sloane transitions seamlessly from day to night. 'I needed to look the part, but I didn't want (nor could I afford) to spend $3000 to do it,' Upton says. With an Italian heritage, Upton knew high-quality leather didn't have to cost thousands, and so the idea for Vestirsi ('dressed up' in Italian) was born. 'I set off to my grandparents' hometown to find the best leather suppliers and the most skilled leather artisans, in the hope I could create this missing 'middle ground' handbag range myself.' ' Bella was one of the first bags I ever launched, and I poured so much thought into getting it just right,' Upton says. 'I wanted something that was elegant, functional, and affordable - a piece that didn't compromise. I had no idea it would take off the way it did.' The design has been a firm favourite for fashion editors and customers within the Vestirsi range - selling out repeatedly - and Upton says the latest design updates have made it more beloved than ever. ' Updating Bella to ensure it was adjustable and suitable for women of all heights, launching it in multiple sizes and transforming it to be a true 3-in-1 was all about listening to our community and giving them even more versatility - and the response has absolutely blown us away.' The Vestirsi handbag collection includes leather crossbody bags, clutches, totes, structured work bags, phone holders, and suede designs. The brand donates $1 from every sale to one of three Australian charity partners supporting women's mental health programs and initiatives. Customers can choose where the donation from their purchase is directed at checkout, selecting between Beyond Blue, Women's Community Shelters, or the Australian Childhood Foundation.
Daily Mail
18 hours ago
- Daily Mail
The subtle signs that mean you are wealthy in Australia in 2025
While there may be exceptions, true wealth in Australia rarely shouts - it whispers. Forget the Lamborghini revving through the suburbs and the flashy watch, the real markers of money Down Under are far more subtle but easy to spot if you know what to look for. This was a topic raised on a popular finance forum, where an Aussie worker asked fellow men and women how to tell if someone is 'quite wealthy but not showing it'. 'I lived next door to someone who had a multi-portfolio of properties yet they drove a very average car and dressed similarly. You'd never guess it,' they wrote. And this, it seems, was the common thread, with many believing the community has a 'unique dislike for wealthy people' and 'glorify the rich who act poor'. These are the most common signs listed by more than 2,000 locals - and prove being 'rich' is most often about the confidence of understatement. One man put it best when he quoted basketball star Charles Barkley. 'When the bills come in, you just pay them. You never complain about how much it is,' he said. This trait was unanimous among the thread, with 'very little stress, being chill, and never talking about the cost of living' mentioned more than anything else. 'My well-off friends never mention the cost of living or talk about what they are being paid at work. For the rest of us, whining about money is half of our personalities these days,' one confessed. 'It actually prompted me to better myself when I realised it was often all I talked about when catching up with people and I was probably boring them to death.' 'My ex-girlfriend came from proper old money and if you didn't visit her house or look very closely at her clothes, you wouldn't know,' another echoed. 'The biggest giveaway was that if you did anything that involved money with her like going grocery shopping or going out for dinner she very obviously didn't even think about the price.' They have very casual clothes and humble possessions This was the second most common answer, with many believing those with 'true wealth' hid it behind a humble exterior and 'quiet confidence'. 'My dad was a multi-millionaire when that term was special. He always wore daggy stubbies and a short sleeve shirt; he haggled a fair bit,' one man wrote. 'He reckoned when you dress up and talk big people will usually increase the bill. I think he was onto something there. He died rich.' Another agreed, specifically citing regional Queensland as a place where this is rife. 'You'll find heaps of this kind of multi-millionaire here,' he claimed. 'They live in an average house, dress daggily and are poorly groomed but have a business or well-paid nine-to-five... but have net worths in the tens of millions and no longer need to work if they don't want to.' This, many concluded, is the 'choice of many of the wealthy' - especially when it comes to homes and cars. 'My mate's dad is stinking rich,' a man shared. 'He drives around in plain Hyundai (brand new and paid in full). He doesn't want to be robbed and doesn't like eyeballs on him and he likes the freedom of being able to park where he pleases.' Another said his former boss owned 30-40 properties, a luxury resort and a multi-million dollar home in Cairns but would only buy Kmart shoes and clothes on special. 'His wife drove an old Mazda 626, he drove an [old] Land Cruiser and when he stayed at the resort he would eat out of the staff food leftovers. 'Money talks, wealth whispers'. They take their time Many agreed that those who are wealthy really do 'stop and smell the roses' and often lack the rushed city mindset. 'They take their time reading the newspaper at the café and they have a relaxed stroll,' one claimed. 'They're happy on a regular Tuesday.' Another said a sign of wealth is 'valuing time over the cost of things'. 'Because no successful billionaire has ever bought time back - and even if they could invent a time machine, they'd also need to discover reverse ageing,' she said. They don't deal with things themselves 'I've dealt with some very rich and influential people in Aus. For me this is one of the telltale signs: not dealing with things themselves,' a woman wrote. 'Pick a car, have someone else organise the sale, make the transfer, set up the insurance, organise collection and drop it off at their home or office.' Another agreed, saying his wife handled the whole purchase of an BMW 8 series for her boss. 'All he did was sign the lease. Never went down there, didn't pick it up, didn't choose the options, didn't deal with the sales people. He just went to work one morning with his old car, and went home in his new one. He doesn't like it though, because it's not black like his old one,' he wrote. They are savvy - not 'cheap' One Aussie put it simply: 'They aren't cheap - they are cost effective'. 'Every single dollar spent is maximised. They also pay bills on time, assuming they don't need to be negotiated. They have nice things, but again usually go for value and quality as opposed to branding/marketing,' he wrote. 'Everyone assumes they drive a 20 year old sh*t box but generally that's not the case (at least millionaire millennials). They drive what they like, they're not flashy, but not low tier either. 'They are also extremely confident at work because they don't need the paycheck, which funny enough typically puts them in higher earning positions anyway.' So, judging by this take, being wealthy in Australia isn't necessarily about price tags or parking spots out the front of flashy restaurants - it's measured in restraint. The quiet luxury of time, space and choice carries more weight than any logo or status symbol. To recognise it is to understand that the most powerful statement of all is not having to make one.
