Mike Duffy wrote on Tue, 03 May 2016 10:00:27 -0400:

Did you read the reference?

Cats are the only host in which the parasite can reproduce.

My only point was that poop is poop and poop is good fertilizer and who
cares if it has toxoplasmosis when it's fertilizer?

You care if babies eat the stuff, but in my back yard, there are no
babies.

Anyway, if I had cats (which I don't) and if I kept them inside (which
I would think is cruel for a cat) and if they therefore needed kitty
litter, I would feel happy to recycle that kitty litter by dumping
it in the compost heap along with everything else.

I guess, the end results of the question is that most people are far
more picky about what they put in the three locations:

1. Waste that is composted at the household
2. Waste that is put in the trash to go to a landfill
3. Waste that is recycled

I guess I'm just less picky than most of you and thankfully, since we
put almost everything in the blue buckets that comes from inside the
house, the trash collectors are apparently not that picky either.

Lucky us.
Our prices seem on par with everyone elses for once/week pickup at
roughly a dollar a day.