Not stumbling upon many threads, I decided to make a general post.
What is Zeolite?
Zeolite is defined as
any of a large group of minerals consisting of hydrated aluminosilicates of sodium, potassium, calcium, and barium. They can be readily dehydrated and rehydrated, and are used as cation exchangers and molecular sieves.
Zeolite is used commonly as a barn desiccant similar to barn lime. It is pitched to be less dusty and safer to be used around critters than dolomite lime. It reduces odors and has absorption characteristics. A commercial product that is zeolite is
Sweet PDZ. It is reported to be useful in capturing runoff nitrogen from manures and can be incorporated into composts to be used as a soil amendment.
Threads
A short thread on zeolite's properties in soil -
Here
A downside to zeolite is that it is a mined mineral which requires industrial processes that negatively effect the environment. A similar product that can be locally sourced for many people would be something like biochar.