Posted by: cleanmy | Category: pet urine | Comments (8)
Twisted Mister asked:
We’ve tried everything we can think of to get the pet urine spots out. Everything from regular cleaners to shampooers and everything in between. There is a mix of old and new ones. Any cheap and easy suggestions?
We’ve tried everything we can think of to get the pet urine spots out. Everything from regular cleaners to shampooers and everything in between. There is a mix of old and new ones. Any cheap and easy suggestions?
Tags: Carpet, pet urine, Shampooers —
August 24th, 2009 at 11:24 pm
Have you tried Nature’s Miracle? You can buy a gallon for around $30. Stinks-reminds me of the smell of a permanent marker, but it works.
August 26th, 2009 at 3:50 am
go to your local family dollar and get their store brand of pet odor and stain remover it is called blue magic and i LOVE it, it will take out old stains…new stains…and everything in between without a bunch of scrubbing, you just spray it on and leave it for 30 seconds and blot it up it comes in a good size can for about 4 dollars.
August 26th, 2009 at 4:38 pm
go to Wlamart and go to the pet section and buy something there
August 27th, 2009 at 11:49 pm
The ONLY way you are ever going to get the smell and stain out is to pull up the carpet and pad and replace it, or put down something other than carpet.
August 30th, 2009 at 11:16 pm
If it’s cat new carpet dog Shout advance takes out anything even in cloths. I am a pig and spill on me an floors and tried when some one told me and tried on dog pee an poop later and it worked and I have paid pros to clean and didn’t work as good
August 31st, 2009 at 7:36 am
Maybe you need to go to doctor foster and smith .com on the computer,petco.com,or petsmart.com doctors foster and smith has lots of pet supplies.
September 2nd, 2009 at 4:11 pm
First the bad news: Not all urine stains are removable. The types of damage caused vary according to the urine content. This is determined by the pet’s diet, age, sex, and any medications being taken. If it is removable, the following steps may get it out.
1. Blot up the urine as soon as you discover it. Use plain white paper towels to avoid dye transfer.
2. Mix 1/4 teaspoon liquid dishwashing detergent (non-bleach and non-lanolin) in a cup of warm water. Apply this to the spot.
3. Blot up the moisture, rinse with warm water, and apply more of the detergent mixture. Rinse, and continue the process until you don’t see any urine transfer to the paper towels.
4. Mix two tablespoons of ammonia in a cup of water. Apply this to the spot, blot it up, rinse with warm water, and repeat. Blot the area dry.
5. Mix one cup of white vinegar with two cups of water. Apply this to the spot, blot it up, rinse, and repeat. Rinse well when you are done, and blot the area to remove as much moisture as possible.
6. Put a stack of plain white paper towels on the spot and weigh them down with something flat and heavy (something that won’t lose its color if it gets wet). Change the paper towels occasionally, until the spot is dry.
The faster you get to the spot, the more likely it is that it can be removed. When urine spots develop over time, and are not noticed right away, the dyes and carpet fibers may be permanently damaged. In beige carpet, the stains will appear red, yellow or orange. Color can sometimes be restored by treating with a solution of two tablespoons of clear, non-sudsy ammonia in a cup of water.
September 3rd, 2009 at 9:24 pm
Nature’s Miracle is guaranteed to remove any and all pet stains, old and new. You can find it at your local farm/country store, or any pet store. Also at, it’s cheaper at dog.com than pet smart or something similar. dog.com ships VERY fast,,,usually next day it’s at your house,,if ordered before noon.