Pet Odor & Spot Remover Bronx

While it is possible to remove pet stains with conventional cleaning methods, it is the pet odor that lingers on. Store bought cleaning solutions are topical treatments, leaving behind the smell and deeply engrained soiling lodged within your carpet. That's why our deep cleaning multi-step process aims to sterilize, deodorize, and clean underneath your carpeting.

We don't just treat pet odors or remove surface stains. We use organic enzyme-based cleaners to extract the deepest stains and odors. Our deodorization process will leave your carpets looking and smelling fresh and new again.

Don't go it alone, many conventional cleaning solvents will make pet stains disappear for a time, only to return days later-without any impact on odor. Unfortunately, many professional cleaners use these exact cleaning solutions. We specialize in deep carpet cleaning techniques, and have had amazing success removing engrained soiling, such as pet stains. Our organic cleaners are safe for children and pets too. So give us a call, we offer free estimates, and can help you make the right cleaning decision. Call or contact us today for a free estimate 800-491-9341

Eliminates stains & odors from carpets and hard surface areas. Eliminates blood and grease. Removes stains and odors on upholstered furniture and mattress. Will control most odors and stains caused by vomit, urine, feces, mold and mildew, and other organic stains. Attacks odor causing organic materials and digests them with bacteria/enzyme action. Eliminates skunk odors. Eliminates odors instantly. Deodorizes kennels, horse trailers & barns.

Pet Cleaning Tips In addition to some of the tips in the Urine section, which also apply to vomit and other messes:

• Never punish your dog or cat for having an accident. Dogs do not potty indoors out of spite. If you catch a pup or dog in the act of pottying indoors, state firmly Nah-ah-ah!, scoop him up, put on his leash and/or carry him outside to an approved potty spot. And if you do not catch him in the act, and discover the mess after the fact, just clean it up. Scolding doesnt work; in addition, dogs dont remember what they did even a minute ago.
• Do not let your dog watch you clean up the mess, since some dogs can get the mistaken idea that person cleaning up my mess is a game. Put her in another room (that is, after you have given her a chance to finish her potty business if she might need to finish going).
• If your dog or cat suddenly have potty accidents, see the vet. The problem could be a treatable bladder infection, worms or other easy-to-treat condition.
• If your pup or kitten is not yet housetrained, watch him closely when you are home, and keep him in a safe, confined areas when you are not there to supervise. See the articles on the PAW website, including the Dog Tips index. Get a recommended book to guide you in effective, humane housetraining.
• Neuter and spay your pets to reduce and even eliminate unwanted marking, spraying and blood during estrus (heat) cycles.
• Have an incontinent dog? Simple Solution now makes a washable Diaper Garment designed for puppies, incontinent dogs and females in season. It has adjustable velcro closures and is made of comfortable cotton. It can be used with or without absorbent liners.
• Low on paper towels? Newspapers are very absorbent. They will stain your carpet, so start with a couple of layers of white paper towels, then place the newspapers over the towels, and stand on them (or apply a level, heavy weight such as big books) to absorb liquid during the cleaning process.
• Baby diapers are great for absorbing pet mess. Over time, diapers can be cheaper than paper towels.
• Standard white vinegar mixed half and half with water gives you a great, inexpensive, multi-purpose, nontoxic deodorizer and cleaner.
• Yet another homemade formula for cleaning urine and other organic messes: mix equal parts water and white vinegar with a couple squirts of gentle dishwashing soap.
• Foaming shave cream can remove many pet stains. Spray on, gently rub in, allow to dry, then vacuum.
• A dab of toothpaste gets out some stains on fabric and can also minimize the appearance of rings and stains on wood furniture and floors.
• Try Windex for kitty stains on rugs and fabric.
• Place a small towel or pad under water and food bowls to absorb drips and dribbles. Launder the towel weekly.
• Plastic bowls absorb germs and get smelly. Instead, use stainless steel or coated ceramic bowls.
• Clean cat litter boxes frequently. Change the litter and wash the box. Try a covered box if your cat sprays litter all over.