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  • 12-22-2010, 02:33 PM
    Emmastaff
    Sweet Pdz, anyone tried it?
    As a former horse owner, I am familiar with this product for horse stalls. It is supposed to have multiple uses though, and small animals is one of them. I am wondering if this may cut down on some of that horrible mouse smell. I am using pine pellet bedding, and although good, it could be better. Here is a link:
    http://www.sweetpdz.com/how-to-buy.html
    I think I will try it. Can't hurt. If anyone else has tried it, let me know how you liked it.
  • 12-22-2010, 03:58 PM
    88Snakes
    Re: Sweet Pdz, anyone tried it?
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Emmastaff View Post
    As a former horse owner, I am familiar with this product for horse stalls. It is supposed to have multiple uses though, and small animals is one of them. I am wondering if this may cut down on some of that horrible mouse smell. I am using pine pellet bedding, and although good, it could be better. Here is a link:
    http://www.sweetpdz.com/how-to-buy.html
    I think I will try it. Can't hurt. If anyone else has tried it, let me know how you liked it.

    I just asked this a couple months ago :) It did help to some degree but I did not notice enough of an improvement to warrant spending the time and money on it. I am currently using Equine Fresh and shredded pine which works well up to 5-7 days.
  • 12-22-2010, 05:11 PM
    jasbus
    I tried it a while back. I have over 100 mice lab cages, so you can imagine the smell after just a few days.
    My experience was, it helps for maybe an extra day or two. Not worth the extra $$ spent.
  • 12-22-2010, 05:19 PM
    Rhasputin
    Pine is bad for their respiratory systems. If you use horse bedding, go for aspen.
  • 12-22-2010, 05:23 PM
    jasbus
    Kiln dried pine is fine...been using it for years on all my rodents.
  • 12-22-2010, 05:41 PM
    Rhasputin
    Pine is never recommended above aspen for rodents. :P
    If you use it, that's fine, but I'd never recommend it to anyone. That, or Cedar.
  • 12-22-2010, 07:25 PM
    jasbus
    Too each his own..
    Kiln dried pine is as safe as aspen for rodents. Half the price.
    Never had a sneezing mouse or rat yet.;)
    Seriously though, kiln drying the pine takes the phenols out of the wood. Thus, taking most of the problem away.
    That being said, I would never use it on reptiles...
    Everyone has their own opinion on it, but I've been breeding rodents on pine for years in huge numbers with no problems.
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