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The Blackjack is used on the floor, and won't be seen, once covered with your coop's bedding. Use regular exterior white paint, for the walls and ceiling of the coop. That's what I did. You don't even want to attempt to paint the inside with the Blackjack.

It drys smooth. It would work great on your slide out floor. Only downside I can think of would be cost. Unless you can find it in 1gal cans, it would be kinda HighDollar to use on a small pull out shelve/floor.

Man, that looks good. Sealed up real good. You get a lot of rain, you'll probably have to bail it out, LOL. Jack

One heavy coat. Jack

24hrs, I walked on it. I believe on the can it talks about applying the roofcoat at temps at 70F and above. I would guess your weather is about the same as mine right now, and you don't know if you are going to hit 70 or not, much less hold it. So with the cooler temps, longer cure/dry time will...

Just make sure you can get plenty of airflow under there, to help keep it dry. You could install some of those crawlspace vents you see on houses. That way, you get the airflow you need and keep out wildlife, (rodents or whatever). Jack

I think you might run into a problem with your concrete and Blackjack. What you are seeing, with the concrete getting damp, is moisture from UNDER the concrete slab wicking up and through the floor. To prevent this in a building, they will lay heavy plastic sheets down before they pour the...

It has absolutely NO fumes or odors after it is dry. Tell you the truth, it didn't smell that bad when I put it down in my coop. The regular paint I used for the rest of the interior smelled more than the Blackjack. It is safe, it has been in my coop for over three years, and my birds are as...

I don't know how it would work on concrete. But it is one of the best wooden floor treatments you can get. Jack