My girls are 2 1/2 weeks old, and although it's not a putrid smell, per se, I have to admit that they really are stinking up the joint.
I broke out my bag of Sweet PDZ that I bought at the feed store and sprinkled about a half a coffee cup of it over the most offensive areas (and yes, I cleaned out the litter a few days ago!), topped it with a handful of shavings, and voila!, just like that, the smell was gone. Genius stuff! If you don't have it, go get it.
It's made to keep down the eye-watering misery of ammonia that builds up in horse stalls, but works like a charm in brooders or coops.
Susan
I broke out my bag of Sweet PDZ that I bought at the feed store and sprinkled about a half a coffee cup of it over the most offensive areas (and yes, I cleaned out the litter a few days ago!), topped it with a handful of shavings, and voila!, just like that, the smell was gone. Genius stuff! If you don't have it, go get it.
It's made to keep down the eye-watering misery of ammonia that builds up in horse stalls, but works like a charm in brooders or coops.
Susan