One of the very first tasks a dog owner has to do after taking home the new pet is to housebreak the dog as dogs do not come from the breeder already potty trained. However, even pets well trained to defecate and urinate in the designated spot would still have accidents inside the house.
No matter how you love the pet, you will certainly be irritated at its habit of urinating on the Oriental rug or on the new couch. Can the dog have a grudge to settle and it is punishing the owner by making a mess on the carpet instead of on the easy to clean tiled floor? Anyways, dog urine has to be removed immediately if you do not want the horrible smell to permeate the air inside the house.
The spot soiled by the dog's urine must be cleaned not only because of the unsightly stains but also because dogs have the tendency to eliminate on the spot that has the smell of their excrements. Dogs have the tendency to poop and pee on the same spot that has the smell of their excrements and because they have ultra sensitive noses, they can unerringly find the spot.
Tiled floors are easier to clean as you simply need to blot the urine with old towels and use an equal measure of vinegar and water to clean the spot. Cleaning the mess created by the dog would be easier if the urine is "fresh" and you can still see the puddle being absorbed by the dog as you can use old towels to absorb the urine. Towels are absorbent but you can help soak the urine by stepping on the folded towel to apply pressure. Use another towel if the first is already soaked through then sprinkle baking soda on the spot.
Removing dog urine from rugs and carpets would be a little tricky especially if the dog has peed for quite a while and the evidence of the pet's misdeed is the horrible smell and the damp mark. What you need to do is pour half a cup of vinegar and water mixture to the stained spot. Allow the carpet to soak the solution for about five minutes and then use towels to blot up the liquid. Baking soda absorbs odor thus you can liberally sprinkle this product on the soiled spot. Run the vacuum cleaner over the soiled spot to remove any leftovers.
No matter how you love the pet, you will certainly be irritated at its habit of urinating on the Oriental rug or on the new couch. Can the dog have a grudge to settle and it is punishing the owner by making a mess on the carpet instead of on the easy to clean tiled floor? Anyways, dog urine has to be removed immediately if you do not want the horrible smell to permeate the air inside the house.
The spot soiled by the dog's urine must be cleaned not only because of the unsightly stains but also because dogs have the tendency to eliminate on the spot that has the smell of their excrements. Dogs have the tendency to poop and pee on the same spot that has the smell of their excrements and because they have ultra sensitive noses, they can unerringly find the spot.
Tiled floors are easier to clean as you simply need to blot the urine with old towels and use an equal measure of vinegar and water to clean the spot. Cleaning the mess created by the dog would be easier if the urine is "fresh" and you can still see the puddle being absorbed by the dog as you can use old towels to absorb the urine. Towels are absorbent but you can help soak the urine by stepping on the folded towel to apply pressure. Use another towel if the first is already soaked through then sprinkle baking soda on the spot.
Removing dog urine from rugs and carpets would be a little tricky especially if the dog has peed for quite a while and the evidence of the pet's misdeed is the horrible smell and the damp mark. What you need to do is pour half a cup of vinegar and water mixture to the stained spot. Allow the carpet to soak the solution for about five minutes and then use towels to blot up the liquid. Baking soda absorbs odor thus you can liberally sprinkle this product on the soiled spot. Run the vacuum cleaner over the soiled spot to remove any leftovers.
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