Comments on: How do I get cat urine out of my carpet? http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet Get Rid Of Cat Urine Smell Wed, 18 Jan 2012 10:14:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: gloria_512 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet/comment-page-1#comment-726 gloria_512 Thu, 17 Aug 2006 19:13:55 +0000 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet#comment-726 saturate the spot with white vinegar. blot it up with dry towels and repeat. that will take any smell of urine out when it dries. it is the only thing i know of that neutralizes cat urine.<br><b>References : </b><br> saturate the spot with white vinegar. blot it up with dry towels and repeat. that will take any smell of urine out when it dries. it is the only thing i know of that neutralizes cat urine.
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]]> By: parky http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet/comment-page-1#comment-725 parky Thu, 17 Aug 2006 12:27:24 +0000 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet#comment-725 you have to remove the under pad where damaged and replace, the urine probably soaked through to the flooring so clean and disinfect the floor before you put the new under pad in, clean the back side of your carpet also where stained, then clean your carpet.<br><b>References : </b><br> you have to remove the under pad where damaged and replace, the urine probably soaked through to the flooring so clean and disinfect the floor before you put the new under pad in, clean the back side of your carpet also where stained, then clean your carpet.
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]]> By: Julie B http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet/comment-page-1#comment-724 Julie B Thu, 17 Aug 2006 09:46:03 +0000 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet#comment-724 We have tried every product, and for us nothing has ever "worked like a charm". Usually you're just adding the smell of orange, or vinegar, or whatever to the already horrible smell of cat urine. Be warned that if the cat continues to use the carpet on a regular basis, you may eventually have to pull up even the floorboards underneath to get rid of the smell. When our older cat suddenly started urinating in the carpet, fortunately she confined it to only one room. We pulled up the carpet right away and laid new laminate. That was the only way to get rid of the odor. Since we did the work ourselves it did save on money quite alot. The key to dealing with cat odor in the carpet is alot like dealing with an unwanted pregnancy....prevention, prevention, prevention! Any pet can have an occasional accident, but sometimes that's all it takes to start a cycle of problems. We had another cat that suddenly decided she preferred a particular corner of our floor to her litterbox. I moved her pet dishes, (food and water) to that place and she immediately returned to her litter box. Another option is to set up another litter box where they've started using the carpet. Sometimes they'll go back to the box using that strategy. Finally, you need to eliminate the possibility that the cat is using the carpet because there is a medical problem. (Such as urinary tract infection, kideny problems, etc.) So a trip to the vets is probably in order. Sometimes changing the brand and consistency of your litter makes a difference. Our cats HATE the blue crystals and won't use them, but they seem to get along fine with Tidy Cat clumping litter (the one with the red label). Also, if you have more than one cat, that could be an issue as well. Sometimes cats get very territorial over their litter boxes, so one cat could be chasing the other right out of it and onto your carpet. The vet told us we should ideally always have one more litter box than cats. (If you have one cat, have two litter boxes, two cats, three litter boxes, etc). But it doesn't help to punish them or rub their noses in it or whatever. You can change the conditions of the environment, but you can't really change the cat. Good luck! I know it's a frustrating problem that isn't easily dealt with. But sometimes it's easier to replace a rug than our beloved pets......<br><b>References : </b><br> We have tried every product, and for us nothing has ever "worked like a charm". Usually you're just adding the smell of orange, or vinegar, or whatever to the already horrible smell of cat urine.

Be warned that if the cat continues to use the carpet on a regular basis, you may eventually have to pull up even the floorboards underneath to get rid of the smell. When our older cat suddenly started urinating in the carpet, fortunately she confined it to only one room. We pulled up the carpet right away and laid new laminate. That was the only way to get rid of the odor. Since we did the work ourselves it did save on money quite alot.

The key to dealing with cat odor in the carpet is alot like dealing with an unwanted pregnancy….prevention, prevention, prevention! Any pet can have an occasional accident, but sometimes that's all it takes to start a cycle of problems. We had another cat that suddenly decided she preferred a particular corner of our floor to her litterbox. I moved her pet dishes, (food and water) to that place and she immediately returned to her litter box.

Another option is to set up another litter box where they've started using the carpet. Sometimes they'll go back to the box using that strategy.

Finally, you need to eliminate the possibility that the cat is using the carpet because there is a medical problem. (Such as urinary tract infection, kideny problems, etc.) So a trip to the vets is probably in order.

Sometimes changing the brand and consistency of your litter makes a difference. Our cats HATE the blue crystals and won't use them, but they seem to get along fine with Tidy Cat clumping litter (the one with the red label).

Also, if you have more than one cat, that could be an issue as well. Sometimes cats get very territorial over their litter boxes, so one cat could be chasing the other right out of it and onto your carpet. The vet told us we should ideally always have one more litter box than cats. (If you have one cat, have two litter boxes, two cats, three litter boxes, etc).

But it doesn't help to punish them or rub their noses in it or whatever. You can change the conditions of the environment, but you can't really change the cat.

Good luck! I know it's a frustrating problem that isn't easily dealt with. But sometimes it's easier to replace a rug than our beloved pets……
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]]> By: errinella2 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet/comment-page-1#comment-723 errinella2 Thu, 17 Aug 2006 00:36:31 +0000 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet#comment-723 ODOR REMOVER 16 oz. (2 cups) hydrogen peroxide 2 tsp. baking soda 2 small drops liquid dishwashing soap (Dawn, Palmolive, etc.) Place all ingredients in a glass jar or bowl. Gently stir--do not beat or shake--until baking soda is dissolved. If urine is fresh, be sure to blot up any excess urine with dry paper towels or a dry washcloth before the next step. Pour mixture over urine spot, making sure to cover the entire spot. Allow mixture to completely soak the area being treated. Do not rub or scrub! Let sit for 24 hours without disturbing. After 24 hours, take clean paper towels or a clean, white washcloth and blot up any remaining liquid (Again, do not rub or scrub.). Allow area to air dry completely. If you are treating carpet, you can vacuum over the area when dry. Makes 16 oz. (2 cups) of solution.<br><b>References : </b><br> ODOR REMOVER

16 oz. (2 cups) hydrogen peroxide
2 tsp. baking soda
2 small drops liquid dishwashing soap (Dawn, Palmolive, etc.)

Place all ingredients in a glass jar or bowl. Gently stir–do not beat or shake–until baking soda is dissolved.

If urine is fresh, be sure to blot up any excess urine with dry paper towels or a dry washcloth before the next step.

Pour mixture over urine spot, making sure to cover the entire spot. Allow mixture to completely soak the area being treated. Do not rub or scrub! Let sit for 24 hours without disturbing.

After 24 hours, take clean paper towels or a clean, white washcloth and blot up any remaining liquid (Again, do not rub or scrub.).

Allow area to air dry completely. If you are treating carpet, you can vacuum over the area when dry.

Makes 16 oz. (2 cups) of solution.
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]]> By: djwarren66 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet/comment-page-1#comment-722 djwarren66 Wed, 16 Aug 2006 23:49:48 +0000 http://www.caturinesmellblog.com/remove-cat-urine/how-do-i-get-cat-urine-out-of-my-carpet#comment-722 I would suggest the ol' tride and true of equal amounts of vinegar & alcohol. If you want this amount foamy add a bit of dish washing detergent. Should neutralize the stain.<br><b>References : </b><br> I would suggest the ol' tride and true of equal amounts of vinegar & alcohol. If you want this amount foamy add a bit of dish washing detergent. Should neutralize the stain.
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