I found S'wheatScoop dusty and tracking too. I wear a mask
when I scoop and am always sweeping up. The room in which
the litter was kept can quickly get covered with a fine film of
dust. I also found it clumped very hard. It takes a lot of effort
to scoop out the clumps. But it doesn't stuck on the cat's paws
like clay litter does.

Winnie

It gets around a bit on my floor too, but it the pieces are so tiny
that I don't feel them like I did with clay litter. There's no worry
of the cats (and dog) ingesting it.

And while there is a little bit of dust, it doesn't bother my asthma.
I was just at a cat show as a vendor, and the kitty litter station was
about 6 feet from the edge of my booth. I spent the weekend blowing my
nose and having a full scale asthma attack. I didn't have my inhaler
with me the first day since I haven't even needed it for over a year.
I felt like I was trying to breath with a 20lb cat on my lungs. It has
been almost a week, and I am still coughing and getting out of breath.
All because every scoop of the litter sent a little cloud of dust into
the air. It's been so many years since I used clay litter that I
forgot how bad it was.

I love the swheat scoop, and I don't ever want to go back.

Also, it helps to keep it really deep. Then the globs don't get to the
bottom and get hard to scoop. Even the pee down the side isn't bad if
scooped a couple times a day. And since mine love to pee in the
corners, I tend to pile more litter in the corners to help keep it
deeper there.

You can also spray the bottom of the pan with cooking spray. I sued to
do that til I switched to liners. Now, I can just peel the liner away
from the clumps if there is a hard chunk on the side.