I have a year old cat urine stain on wood floor that still smells strong. Any luck with eliminating smell from older stains?
2063366
Treat the area with Mature's Miracle Urine Destroyer just for cats. Clean area with this and then dry it with a fan then use Nature's Miracle PetBlock just for cats and dry the area with a fan until it dries. I have wood floors too and ony one area the cat would urine and it is working.
1111786
I had an older stain from a previous pet that only would smell when you close the door on the room for an extended period of time. The black light showed what i suspect are old urine spots on the carpet. These spots were noticeable fainter than the newer (last month or so) spot of former cat puke i checked. Sunglasses/eye protection as they recommend definitely helped make the stains stand out.
905535
We have many customers who have successfully removed old stains and odor from hardwood floors. Our pet odor and stain eliminator is of the highest quality you can find. Our product also comes with a money-back guarantee if it doesn't deliver results.
1478113
Thank you for your question Elizabeth; here are a few tips: 1) Remove excess stain or pet urine first, utilizing a highly absorbent towel. 2) Apply a generous amount of pet urine stain remover to the affected area and allow to stand. For tough odors, both carpet and underlying pad must be thoroughly treated. Allow to stand 60 min. 3) Fold the towel and lay it on the treated area allowing it to absorb the excess liquid out of the carpet pad. 4) Once dried, inspect, and then vacuum the treated area. If stain and odor remains, repeat the above procedure.
697632
Hello Michael! I used it in our pantry, which has a wood side cabinet and wood mouldings that were soaked with cat urine. I had to mis it and spray apply it twice. The cat had peed in here for several years (bladder condition). The mixing directions are on the bottle. I can't remember the proportions, but I just followed the package directions. We had tried Nature's Miracle, hydrogen peroxide, bleach, another urine treatment that I can't remember what it was-- all to no avail, but Nature's Secret worked!!! I used a spray bottle and applied twice. Goodbye urine smell. Hope that helps, Michael.
1982012
If your wood flooring is not a porous type wood and has a sealant on it then just spray our enzyme cleaner on it, allow to sit for a few minutes and then wipe up. If it is an old urine stain on your flooring, then spray the cleaner on the flooring and cover with a towel and allow to sit for a few hours then wipe up excess. Also thank you for bring this to our attention. We will make sure we add wood flooring application instructions to our email that is sent out when you purchase our 32 oz or gallon enzyme cleaner. Hope this helps and should you have any questions please dont hesitate to email us.
893519
It might work - Nature's Miracle is an enzyme that destroys cat urine - since your stain has dried, you will have to soak the carpet, padding and anything else that may have urine in it - you may have to soak it, let it sit a day or two (maybe cover with plastic) and then soak again and again. Certainly worth a try. PS. From my experience, Nature's Miracle doesn't spot - I've used it on furniture and rugs. Good Luck!!
1028964
It is an enzyme that takes away odors. I cannot answer the question what it would do to the finish. I use it outside and on soil that is urine concentrated and it works. Because you need to leave it on before wiping it away, you could case hardwood to swell because conceivably wood absorbs water.
437246
It takes me around 3-5 soak/wait/rinse times to get an older stain out. Depending on how old the stain is. Not sure about the smell part but have had no issues.
1075126
I have only used Zero Odor for litter box odor and room spray and it did the job. If the odor has penetrated the wood instead of just on top I can't say for sure, it might be worth a try though. You can always use it for other odors.
2168317
There's a special solution just for wood floors. The bottle is brownish in color. I think it's a new product. I tried it, and it's better than using the regular cleaner on it.
1302688
The boxes and platforms are covered with synthetic (probably polyester or a poly-blend) fleece. If the stains are cat pee, you will need to use a cat urine stain remover. Else, use ordinary detergent dissolved in cool water, applied with a brush, rinsed with clean water, blotted, and left to dry. Ordinary laundry stain remover products could be used to pre-treat the area. As the tree is made of wood, which will swell if you leave water to soak in, it would be important to work in small areas, use as little water as possible, and thoroughly blot the area dry.
1343282
I have found Nok Out to be very effective, although I imagine it depends on how strong the odor is. I would check out their website: http://www.nokout.com/home.php I have used Nok-Out on male cat urine and feces and found it extremely helpful.
256707
Regular Natures Miracle works wonders on Dog stains. Natures Miracle does have a special Cat formula that I've used in the past when I've had a cat urine problem. It does take care of that, sometimes you may have to do it twice, but it does completely get rid of the smell and the stain itself.
1807728
The baking soda acts as a powerful odor neutralizer, but there is also a strong fresh scent added (along the lines of laundry detergent or fabric softener). This combination eliminates the cat urine odor (if the litter box is reasonably maintained, of course).
1745645
Answer here...not tha t I know of all of these products either clean surfaces or keep cats from resparaying. You may want to try one of the products for cleaning like the extra strong cleaner. It does kill odors and the reason your cat is scratching an area on the rug probably is because there is a smell that is attracting the cat. try the extra strong cleaner first. in any case it will clean very well.
1592738
hmmm. i'm no professional, but since it's hardwood, you might have to sand it out. I'm thinking it's pretty soaked in there. and to "unsoak' it with more liquid will probably trash it. Is the pee in a super visible place? I was thinking maybe you could spray some Fizzion on, then sprinkle it with baking soda or borax, maybe, to suck up the Fizzion and with luck, the cat pee also. But, I have NO IDEA if this will do something crazy to the floor. I'm curious now, I think I'll have to go online and see if someone has come up with a solution! Good luck!