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#1
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![]() Go to a pet store and pick up "Nature's Miracle"... spary it on the areas, let it dry. This is what we use to make sure the animals don't pee on the already peed on spots, as they're attracted to pee on the spots that they've already 'marked'.
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-Murdoch 160 gallon Reef, almost all SPS, a few LPS, small handfull of Zoas, and 5 clams. LOVING the upgrade (now that most of the work is done!) My tank Journal: http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=75924 |
#2
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![]() You need to crate train your less than housebroken guest.
Your dog is likely peeing too, it's a dominance, territorial thing when one can mark freely and the other cant. You could wind up with your dog losing his willingness to go outside. |
#3
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![]() Quote:
crate training= best thing me and my dog ever learned.....never once peed on my floor even as a puppy and now he loves his crate some days he retreats there with his toys or treats and is in there for hours all on his own will.....also learned the seperation thing and is now quiet as a mouse if im not home also since he wasnt left to roam the house as a puppy while i wasnt home he now has a respect for my things when hes home alone i think it was a great thing for us to do....takes time though and cant be rushed ![]() ![]() ![]()
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#4
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![]() Quote:
The accident we did have was as a puppy I kept him confined to a specific area with play time outside of his area. when it was time to start increasing his boundries he had two accidents with in a week then not another since. Steve
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![]() Some strive to be perfect.... I just strive. |
#5
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![]() Use a black light to find the spots first, then soak them in vinegar and blot them dry. Finish with baking soda. You can try pet products as well for spot removal instead of vinegar but the spot treatment is key as baking soda alone will do nothing. There's a scented baking soda product for pets that kind of stinks on it's own but should cover up pretty much anything that gets left behind.
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#6
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![]() Quote:
You have to *soak* the carpet really well, first. Let sit until it drys off. Repeat on the spots that are still smelly. It is enzyme based, so it "eats" the urine. Don't bother with the small spray bottle. Buy the gallon (or 2gal) jugs instead. Comes with a hand sprayer, especially good for such a large area like yours. If that fails, you'd have to hire a carpet cleaning pro. And make sure to tell them you need dog urine treatment done. Good luck. Lenny. |
#7
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![]() When housetraining my dog I tried the Nature's Miracle but it was a waste of time and money. I put my money on Spot Shot - you can buy it at most grocery stores etc - it has an orange lid - and it really works. In the end you will probably have to replace your carpets and I second the opinion to crate train your dog. Done properly it will save you a lot of headaches.
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65 g mixed fish with various lps, 50 lbs live rock, remora skimmer, 2 A150W sky blue Kessils |
#8
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![]() Quote:
great stuff. saturate the area and rub it in. let it sit for 5 min the blot it up. My dog only had three accidents during training but never in the same spot cuz that stuff destroys the smell (even destroys cat urin which is way stronger). and I will go as far to say if it doesn't work, you may need to pull your carpet up and seal the wood underneath. Steve
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![]() Some strive to be perfect.... I just strive. |
#9
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![]() Thanks for the advice guys. Trying baking soda right now. I'll hit petland tomorrow and see if they have that chemical if this doesn't work
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