yes this recipe really works!
Odour Remover
Most cleaners and sprays simply mask the smell and can be damaging to carpets or furniture. After a few days or weeks the odour simply returns and the vicious circle commences costing you a small fortune in the process of trying to eliminate it.
Well luckily for you, you've just invested in the simple answer!
My recipe is actually an organic compound that is 100% safe for humans and animals. It is non-toxic, biodegradable, hypoallergenic, non-corrosive, non-flammable and non-staining. It is effective for a very broad range of organic odours including Human, dog and cat urine.
It can also be used to treat urine odours left by other such pets as rabbits, ferrets, rats and mice even exotic pets such as reptiles and snakes! Even those people who have a pet elephants will be impressed by this secret formula, but a BIG batch would be required to treat the latter!
Pet urine in carpets and other porous surfaces is a significant problem primarily because it usually goes undetected for a long time and the animal can keep soiling the same area.
The urine itself has very little odour but once it starts to decay it becomes a problem. The first stage of decay produces amines (ammonia), which are unpleasant but the second stage of decay produces mercaptans, which are the real problem. (Mercaptans are what make skunk spray smell so bad.) With a carpet this almost always means the urine has soaked through the carpet and the pad and into the floor.
In spite of product and carpet cleaner claims, the odour cannot be eliminated by spraying or cleaning, because neither will go down as deep as the urine, you need to get down to the root of the problem to solve it! Also you may only have a small patch on the carpet but under that, it may of spread up to 12 times as wide as its seeped through the underlay etc!
The recipe works by breaking down the bacteria within the urine, thus killing it and therefore permanently eliminates, not masks, odours on contact irrespective of what has been tried before.
As you would with any product, before you use it. Please test the solution on a hidden part of the carpet or area that is to be treated. Then wait for 24hrs to see if there’s any adverse reaction before proceeding to do a full treatment. I will not be held responsible to any damage caused by the use of this recipe. You use it at your own risk!
It is safe to use on: Any water safe surface including carpeting, rugs, fabrics, upholstery, curtains, drapes, tile, wood, mattresses, car interiors, clothing, boats, nylon, cotton, acrylic, plastic, vinyl, rayon, olefin, polyester, leather, trash containers, concrete, etc.
But please… Remember to test it first on a hidden area just in case for colourfastness!
It’s always better to be safe rather than sorry!!
Ingredients required:
Small batch - For use around the house.
16 fl.oz (480ml) Hydrogen Peroxide Solution. (20% vol)!
(Available from all good Chemists and Supermarkets).
2 tsp. Of Bicarbonate of Soda.
1 squirt of household washing up liquid
(as you would use for doing a standard bowl of washing up)!
Ps u can use lower % peroxide if you can't find 20% as it still works and so far hasn't stained or taken the colour out of any thing I have used it on and it's so cheap to make compared to the products for sale.
2006-12-07 02:22:40
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answer #1
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answered by cheetarrz 2
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Like others said, Nature's Miracle. An enzyme that destroys the urine. Available at most pet stores. My only other comment is, if you dog has peed there before, or other places before, it may take a few applications before it gets all the urine out. And that is the key. You have to get the scent out..you may not smell it, but your dog will, and may go there again and again until it is completely gone. So spray it on, let it soak in for a while, and let dry..and do it a number of times just to make sure you got it all.
2006-12-07 03:14:19
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answer #2
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answered by just me 6
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No, dogs pee is stinky so they can mark there areas. You must not be able to take her to vet because you are unemployed if that's why when you get back to work I would take her as soon as possible just in case there is a problem. Some vets will let you make payments or get to one of the mobile vets that offer low cost or free service to help pets.
2016-03-13 04:20:39
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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What they said! Most pet stores or departments can recommend something. There is a product for cat piddle that I KNOW works well. I am sure it could handle dog piddle as well. It's by Simple Solution and is called Cat Urine Stain and Odor Removal. Febreeze will help with the odor of that. Problem is then you will associate the smell of Febreeze with dog piddle. Ugh! Good luck! Been there!
pS Chuffed is a cool word I am going to put into my vocabulary!
2006-12-07 02:22:45
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answer #4
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answered by AKA FrogButt 7
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Exactly as someone else mentioned, use an enzyme based cleaner. It actually eats the bacteria in pee/poo from animals. Also works on other stains like blood. You can get a good one at Walmart for cheap, but I forget what it's called.
2006-12-07 02:14:43
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answer #5
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answered by dogsaremypassion85 2
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Try mixing a solution of biological washing powder with warm (but not hot) water. This should break down the enzymes getting rid of the smell and yellow stain effectively (and leaving it smelling nice!). It's also a more cost effective method than the expensive sprays on the market and effectively does the same job.
2006-12-07 02:15:51
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answer #6
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answered by AngelWings 3
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You could see if a dry cleaner would clean it, or try hire an industrial upholstry cleaner would clean it, then use an odour eater spray on it if you need to, in the mean time, maybe you could start saving a wee bit for a new mattress
and ban the dog from the bedroom incase he tries this cheeky stunt again!
2006-12-07 02:17:20
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answer #7
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answered by joesmum 1
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I agree with the enzyme treatments. But also look for a pheromone (sp?) spray that will deter your dog from peeing there again. And, should there be a smell "left over", get one of these mesh bags of volcanic rock stuff (major linen stores have it) and lay in on your mattress for a few days. I did this when my cat decided she wanted to pee on my bed (treatment, spray, volanic rock) and it works... and "Bad Dog! No Biscuit for you!" :)
2006-12-07 02:22:41
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answer #8
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answered by reddhedd 2
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yes , can get a dog odouriser from betterware that takes out all dogs pee and smells.
2006-12-10 04:41:44
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answer #9
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answered by pearly 1
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Apparently diluted white vinegar does the trick I puppy did the same thing on my bed and my mum got my boyfriend to clean it with that and I didn't notice until he told me what he did.
Didn't like the idea of buying a new mattress either we've only just bought the bed!!
2006-12-10 22:01:13
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answer #10
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answered by sarahc 3
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