07-13-2008, 05:58 AM
It's possible to put materials on the ground which are less dusty than dirt. Cinder is a rather clean material but whatever you use dust and
dirt will eventually accumulate. Cinder is clean but sharp and tends to stick to slippahs and get walked into the house. That's one reason concrete or masonry (bricks, blocks) work best. Hose off, sweep, no rot, no splinters, less work, more time for fun.
It situations with pets I've seen gravel parking areas get choked with dog fur and then ticks, etc. So solid, smooth, easy to clean surfaces are a health, safety and lifestyle investment.
PS It's not good practice to constantly quote people in a forum. Makes for hard reading and takes up space.
Try to quote only when referring to other topic posts or posts placed earlier which are out of view.
dirt will eventually accumulate. Cinder is clean but sharp and tends to stick to slippahs and get walked into the house. That's one reason concrete or masonry (bricks, blocks) work best. Hose off, sweep, no rot, no splinters, less work, more time for fun.
It situations with pets I've seen gravel parking areas get choked with dog fur and then ticks, etc. So solid, smooth, easy to clean surfaces are a health, safety and lifestyle investment.
PS It's not good practice to constantly quote people in a forum. Makes for hard reading and takes up space.
Try to quote only when referring to other topic posts or posts placed earlier which are out of view.
Assume the best and ask questions.
Punaweb moderator
Punaweb moderator