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The powder works faster and better in my experience. I used powder in horse stalls under the bedding and it was instant as soon as you sprinkled it on the wet spots. I have used the granular in my pigeon coop and in my basement with my stinky cats (5 cats, 7 litter boxes) and it works but not...

1) I have used the powder in a horse barn, it is surprisingly NOT dusty when used in that environment, rather than forming a dust cloud when you drop it from waist height, it hits the ground pretty quick. Now, in that environment, we would dig the wet sawdust out, then put down the PDZ and cover...

PDZ kind of looks like sand, it's white and grainy, but, unlike sand, it absorbs amonia and will keep the smell down, it also seems to dry better than regular sand does, in my experience anyway.

Quote: Sweet PDZ actually absorbs the amonia from the air and keeps the poop from smelling bad. It's like a course sand, about the same texture as clumping kitty litter so it can be scooped like kitty litter to clean the tray. Pine shavings would only catch the poop, not do anything about the...

If you're worried about it, why don't you just get a box of dust masks and pop one on before you go messing around in the PDZ? Personally, I'm not worried about it, I put a small layer in the bottom of my cat litter boxes and use it in my horse stalls on wet spots, but, where I work, there are...

I think that you are thinking about something different than the others are when you think poop boards. The people on this thread are using them more like kitty litter boxes, the poop falls onto sand and they just scoop the poop, no scraping.

Now, I don't have chickens, but I do have experience with Sweet PDZ, Apparently it works great on poop boards by it's self, I would imagine that the granular would be fine in the floor, it's like a semi course sand, but it's kind of expencive if you are using it on an entire floor (unless you...