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How Do You Remove Pet Urine From Carpet?

How Do You Remove Pet Urine From Carpet?

Few things have the potential to bring so much unconditional love into your life as getting a pet. From big wet kisses to someone to welcome you home at the end of a long day, welcoming a pet into your home can be a joyful and rewarding experience, but like with anything, it also comes with some challenges.

One common challenge is urination in the house which can create stains and unpleasant smells throughout your home.

In this article, you will learn if pet urine smell is bad for you, some simple steps you can take to ensure your pet stops peeing inside your house,  and how to remove the smell of pet urine from your carpet with EnviroKlenz.

ammonia symptoms

Is pet urine smell bad for you?

As humans, we tend to associate bad smells with things that could harm us physically, and the smell of pet urine could definitely be classified as a bad smell, especially if the urine is old or there is a substantial amount of it. The scent could quickly reach levels that seem harmful to your health. As urine breaks down, one of the components that are released is ammonia, which is a lung irritant when inhaled. Inhaling large amounts of ammonia can result in:
 
  • Irritation and burning to your respiratory tract
  • Productive cough
  • Watery eyes
  • Feeling tired or lightheaded suddenly
  • Runny nose
  • Asthma attack
  • Prolonged exposure can cause respiratory infections
So, in short, not only is the smell of pet urine off putting and offensive, but it can also cause some severe adverse effects on your health.

What can I do to stop my pet from peeing in the house?

The easiest way to reduce pet urine smell in the house is to keep your pet from urinating where it isn’t supposed to in the first place. The methods for appropriately house training an animal will vary by species, as the reasons the animal is urinating in your home are affected by many factors:
Young animals
Young animals who urinate in the wrong place may not have been trained by their parents and as a result of being removed too young or not being properly socialized. These animals need consistent training.
Adulthood
Animals may develop urinating behaviors as they age into adulthood, as well. Animals don’t view the smell of their own urine as “bad” as humans do, so they will urinate to mark their favorite places from time to time. This behavior is especially prominent if a new animal was recently introduced to the household, if the animal is suddenly under extreme stress such as being left alone for the first time for extended periods of time, or if the area where they normally use the bathroom has moved, changed or become excessively soiled.
Older animals
Older animals who suddenly begin urinating in the house may engage in this behavior as a result of an illness or infection, so a trip to a veterinarian may be appropriate.
what to do to stop your dog peeing in the

How can you remove pet urine smell from carpet?

Removing the pet urine smell from your carpet can be quite the undertaking, as the smell tends to linger. Here are a few options that will get your home smelling fresh and clean again:

 

  • Use a product that breaks urine down – The EnviroKlenz Carpet & Rug Refresher utilizes a patented technology that breaks down urine VOCs and smell. Our product is non-toxic, safe to use on every surface, and 100% safe to use around your pup!
  • Check your Sub-floor– A large amount of urine can penetrate your sub-floor and make it harder to eliminate the smell. The EnviroKlenz Sub-Floor Treatment Kit is perfect for lower levels of penetration and simple to use.
carpet cleaner
enviroklenz
Carpet Refresher

$15.99 $13.99

Patented earth mineral technology works to attack VOCs and break them down on a compound level

No chemicals or masking agents

Safe to use on any water-safe surfaces, flooring, carpeting, upholstery, and for vehicle deodorization

Remove New Carpet odors, chemical smells, and malodors

EnviroKlenz® Medical Disclaimer:

“Any information that is provided on this website is not for the use by any commercial or personal entity without expressed written consent of the blog author. The material and statements illustrated within this blog are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any diseases or medical conditions. Nor does the author in any way guarantee or validate the validity, totality, or efficacy of any claims and will therefore not be held responsible for the content of any claims. Always consult your medical physician for any specific medical advice or recommendations.”

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