Comments on: How to Remove Pet Stains

on 1/26/2009 The professionals at Payless Carpet Cleaners provide information and tips in regards to pet stains removal. Refer to http://www.payless-carpet-cleaners.com or if located in the South Florida region contact by telephone at (305)503-5868 or (954)671-1050.

on 11/22/2005 I had 3 generations of female cats and a dog. One of the cats was elderly and had kidney problems. I do not know why it stopped using the litter box, unless it was because it shared it with the other cats (although it was kept clean) or if it did not feel comfortable when using it around the other cats. This cat decided my new carpet was its litter box. After awhile, the urine odor was overwhelming. I tried everything but found a combination of two things worked well:

1. After throughly blotting up the urine, I would apply a pet store type product that broke down the urine and use my Bissel to remove as much as possible. While the odor was minimized, it was not completely gone.

It was not until someone told me of a machine that would work on the smell that I decided to give it a try. I used and later purchased an Eco-quest fresh air machine and placed it next to the area. I put it in the sanitize mode and in a couple of days the odor was gone. The real test was that our cat did not seek out this area again. Keep in mind that perfumes and the like are for us, not the cat. Cats seek out their scent and return to it even though we cannot smell or sense it.

I eventually replaced the carpet and when I pulled it up, the backside had rings where it was stained, but did not smell badly anymore. I not only recommend the machine but I also sell them now.