So, you’ve completely toilet trained your puppy (congrats!), but now your outdoor area is starting to suffer. It doesn’t matter if you have a patio, grassed area or a garden filled with mulch and plants, the smell of dog urine can sometimes be overwhelming, especially if your outdoor area is small.

Why does my outdoor area smell like dog urine?

Dogs instinctively go to the toilet in the same place, especially when there is already a scent there. It is likely that if they urinate in one spot, they will continue to urinate in that same spot every time, causing the smell to build up.

A concrete patio or courtyard is also more likely to hold onto that urine smell and cause discolouration, as it is a very porous material.

There are so many different ways you can get rid of dog smell in your home, but you may not know how to do the same for your outdoor area.

So here’s what you need to do to get rid of dog urine smell from your backyard.

1. A hose
2. Gloves
3. Spray bottle or watering can
4. Squeegee or scrubbing brush
5. Dog urine cleaner & deodoriser

Firstly, use water to wash dog urine away

The first thing you should do if you notice dog urine smell outside or have seen your dog urinate on concrete or tiles is to use water to wash it off with a hose. This will get rid of excess urine and should eliminate a lot of the smell.

It’s especially important to rinse hard surfaces as soon as you discover urine as it can leave a stain if not removed quickly.

Using a sprinkler or hose on grass after urination also helps to reduce the chance of urine burn on grass from the nitrogen in your dog’s urine. Nitrogen is actually good for your lawn, but too much can kill it. Encouraging your dog to drink more water can reduce the amount of nitrogen in their wee.

Next, use a dog urine deodoriser

You can remove the dog urine smell with a Pet Urine & Odour Destroyer. This will get rid of the offending smell and can be used on multiple surfaces.

It also helps to stop your dog urinating on the same spot every time. If you have a patio or courtyard, this patio cleaner will be your best friend!

Step 1: Spray on and around the stain, saturating the area.

Step 2: Allow the product to soak for 2-3 minutes then wipe the area with clean, dry cloth. Use a bristle brush to loosen dirt if needed.

Step 3: Allow the area to dry naturally & completely before letting children or pets to re-enter the area.

Step 4: Repeat as needed for stubborn stains.

Lastly, use a specialty outdoor cleaner

Using the Good Scruff Patio Cleaner & Deoderiser in combination with your Pet Urine & Odour Destroyer will ensure there are absolutely no lingering stains or urine smell outside.

What’s better is that because it’s plant-based, it won’t be harmful to your pets or plants if it is absorbed into the ground.

How to completely remove dog smell out of concrete or backyard

Apply to dry surfaces only. Dilute 1:10 with lukewarm water for normal use in a low-pressure garden sprayer or watering can. Adjust dilution to maximise results.

Step 1: Thoroughly apply diluted mix onto the surface and scrub with a bristle brush to loosen dirt if needed.

Step 2: Wait 10 minutes then wash away with a water hose and use a squeegee to direct excess liquid to drain. Repeat as needed for stubborn stains.

Step 3: Allow the area to dry naturally & completely before letting children or pets to re-enter the area.

Step 4: Rinse out sprayer or watering can after use.

If you need to remove dog urine smell from your outdoor area, you can’t go past our Outdoor Power Couple. Made up of our Urine & Odour Destroyer and Patio Cleaner & Deoderiser; these will not only remove the smell of dog urine from your patio or courtyard but will also get rid of stains as well. You’ll be enjoying your smell-free outdoor area again in no time!

You remember to wash your clothes and bedding, but have you washed your dog’s bowl and toys recently? Yes, even though dogs appear to have stomachs of steel, their bowl and toys can become a health risk to your dog and even you! In fact, a study done by NSF International found that pet food dishes are the 4th germiest product found in the average home!

Why do I need to wash my dog’s toys and bowl?

When you’ve witnessed your dog eating cat poop, dead birds or old bones they’ve buried in the garden, it can be difficult to understand why you should be washing your dog’s belongings regularly.

But, a new study at Hartpury University in the UK has revealed that “potentially fatal bacteria, including E.coli, salmonella and MRSA, which can all be transferred from pets to their owners, have been discovered in different types of dishes”. Your dogs’ toys also collect dirt, bacteria, yeast and mould.

If your dog is a puppy, very old or has a weaker immune system, this bacteria can be really dangerous and might eventually lead to a trip to the vets – not fun for anyone right?

How often should you wash your dog’s belongings?

As dog bowls are used several times a day, they should be washed more regularly. Here’s a guide of how often you should wash your dog’s bowls:

• If you feed with kibble, your dog’s bowl should be washed daily, after the final meal of the day.
• If you feed with canned food or raw meat, your dog’s bowl should be washed and sanitized after every meal
• Your dog’s water bowl should be washed once per day.
• If you use a mat to protect your floor or carpet from spills, then that too should be cleaned daily.

For dog toys, you can be more lenient, but if they are soiled, smelly, or you know young children will be playing with your dog, you should give them a good clean. You should wash stuffable toys every time you add food and treats.

So, how do you ensure that your dog’s toys and bowl is kept clean? Before you reach for the bleach or antibacterial spray, consider how safe the cleaner you are using will be for your dog.

You can’t just use any old cleaner. After all, these items will be back in your dog’s mouth in no time, so you need to make sure you are using a safe, non-toxic dog bowl and toy cleaner.

How to clean your dog’s toys and bowls

Using our non-toxic, plant-powered Pet Toy & Bowl Sanitiser:

Step 1: Give the surface of their toys and bowls a quick rinse with warm water and allow to dry
Step 2: Shake well. Spray directly on the surface or toy
Step 3: Wipe with a clean cloth & allow to air dry completely
Step 4: No need to rinse (but you can if you want)

This cleaner can be used with plush toys, rubber, neoprene, ceramic, stainless steel and other items that may come in contact with your dog’s mouth. It’s free of dyes, masking agents, synthetic perfumes, chlorine, bleach, sodium lauryl sulphates & phosphates that can be found in typical cleaning products.

Other tips to keep your dog’s belongings clean

• Choose stainless steel food and water bowls. Plastic and ceramic are more likely to have bacterial growth.
• Keep soft dog toys inside and give your dogs rubber toys to play with outside. This will make it easier to keep them clean.

If you’re looking for a non-toxic dog bowl cleaner, dog toy cleaner, or pet stain & odour remover discover the range of plant-based pet cleaning products at Good Scruff.

Are you lucky enough to be welcoming a new furry family member into your home? Getting a puppy is very exciting and preparing your home for your new puppy only makes it more real. You’ll need a whole bunch of puppy supplies before your puppy comes home, so here’s a handy puppy checklist to help you get prepared for the new arrival.

What do I need for a puppy?

New Puppy Checklist

1. Collar and ID tag
2. Leash & poo bags
3. Food & treats
4. Food & water bowls
5. Bed and crate
6. Toys
7. Parasite prevention
8. Urine & stain remover
9. Brush, comb & nail clippers
10. Car harness
11. Pet insurance

Download this list to print here.

Collar & ID tag

Along with a microchip that your puppy would already have, a collar and ID tag are important to have so your puppy has a form of visible identification on them. Their ID tag should have their name and at least one phone number to contact if they are found by someone. You should also attach your council tag to their collar.

Introducing your puppy to wearing a collar is also important so they can get used to the weight and feel for when you eventually start to walk them on a leash.

Leash & poo bags

While your puppy is still a few weeks away from exploring the outdoors (this can be done after their third vaccination), you should be introducing them to being on a leash. Some puppies may find it strange or think it is a tug of war game, but they should get used to it with time, and a bunch of treats!

Don’t forget about your poo bags and holder so you can be prepared when you eventually start going on walks!

Food & treats

When your puppy is growing, they’ll need a completely balanced, high-quality puppy food that will give them all the nutrients they need to support their fast-growing bodies. Your breeder or foster carer may give you some puppy food so you can transition them from their old food to their new food without tummy upsets. Dry food and wet food are all you need to feed your puppy. Extras like puppy milk or Weetbix are not necessary.

You’ll need some extra yummy treats to start training your puppy. We love pieces of boiled chicken, dried chicken and beef or small bits of cheese (if your puppy isn’t lactose intolerant).

Food & water bowl

Most puppies love their food, so a weighted food and water bowl is a great investment as your puppy will be less likely to spill it or tip it over. Stainless steel bowls are best as they are easier to keep clean with a bowl sanitiser. Make sure you get food and water bowls that will suit their size for the first few years of their life. You don’t want to be replacing it every time they grow!

Bed & crate

Crate training is a great way to help puppies settle into their new home and gives them a safe space in an unfamiliar environment. It also helps to keep them contained at night when you’re trying to train them to sleep! Get a crate that is going to fit your dog as an adult and make sure it can fit their bed, a bowl of water and some toys. You should also give your puppy a bed or kennel outside so they have somewhere to rest when not indoors.

Toys

Puppies love to chew so make sure your puppy has access to lots of toys that they can play with. Use a mixture of soft toys and chew toys to rotate, so your puppy doesn’t get bored and starts chewing your shoes! Balls are great for teaching your puppy to fetch, while kong toys can be filled with treats to keep your puppy focused on getting the food (and giving you a break from playing).

Parasite prevention

Your puppy may have had their first dose of flea and worm prevention, so make sure you ask your breeder, foster carer or rescue group what they have given. Your vet will be able to set you up on a schedule so you get a reminder every month and you can choose between a chew or topical treatment, depending on what you and your puppy prefer.

We recommend buying the smaller packs of flea and worm prevention so your puppy does not outgrow the weight range before you treat them.

Urine & stain remover

You can’t have a new puppy without having a few accidents. A good puppy urine & stain remover is essential for toilet training your new puppy as dogs instinctively go to the toilet in the same place, especially when there is already a scent there. You can use puppy pads to train your puppy to only go to the toilet in certain areas and then slowly move the pad outside, but training them to go outdoors straight away is the easiest way to toilet train your puppy.

Brush, comb & nail clippers

Some dog breeds, like poodles and huskies, will need to be brushed regularly, while breeds like labradors and boxers won’t. Getting your puppy used to being brushed at a young age will help them as they grow up and start going to the groomers or getting clipped at home. You might also want to get some puppy shampoo & conditioner if your puppy has long hair.

We recommend asking your vet to show you how to clip your dog’s nails safely and which type of nail clippers will be best to use. Remember to always give your puppy lots of treats when you clip their nails as sometimes they find it uncomfortable.

Car harness

On the car ride home, you may have your puppy sitting on your lap, but it’s important to invest in a proper car harness, so your puppy is safe when they are sitting in the car. You can buy a car harness at a pet shop or vet, and bring your puppy along so they can get fitted properly.

Pet insurance

Owning a puppy is not cheap, so make sure you’re covered for any accidental illnesses or injuries with pet insurance. Do your research to find the best pet insurance policy for your puppy.

Have you recently welcomed a new puppy into the family or know someone who has? Our Pet Essentials Cleaning Kit combines all your favourite Good Scruff pet cleaning products with a great 15% discount. Browse the full range of Good Scruff pet urine and odour cleaning products online.

Want to take this checklist when shopping? Download the new puppy checklist.

If you’re a cat owner, chances are you’ll be familiar with the strong scent of cat urine in the house. You try and spray the house with air freshener, light scented candles before guests come, but nothing you do can remove that strong scent of cat urine.

Why does cat urine smell so bad?

You can thank a little chemical called ammonia for your cat’s strong, foul-smelling urine. Cats originate from the desert and have evolved to hold a large amount of water which means their urine is quite concentrated.

So, whether you have a cat that always misses the litter box, nervously sprays or just has a strong scent, here are our top 5 hacks for removing the cat urine smell from your home.

1. Choose your litter box carefully
2. Use an absorbent cat litter
3. Change cat litter regularly
4. Add baking soda to the litter box
5. Use a non-toxic, natural cleaner for pet accidents

Hack #1 – Choose your litter box carefully

You wouldn’t want to use a toilet that was too small, so why would your cat want to as well. If your cat likes the litter box you provide, they are more likely to use it properly.

The most common reasons cats don’t like using the litter box provided is that it’s too small or too enclosed. Cats like to move around when searching for the perfect spot to urinate and they LOVE to dig. Make sure your litter box has enough room for them to dig after they do their business.

While you may think that a hooded litter is perfect for reducing cat urine smells, it can actually work against you. Hooded litters can sometimes trap urine smells which will deter your cat from using it (just like you wouldn’t want to use a smelly toilet). If you are set on a hooded litter tray, make sure it is large and has ventilation.

Hack #2 – Use an absorbent cat litter

Not all cat litters are created equal! There are some cat litters that provide more absorbency and are deodorising.

Clumping litters are great for absorbing urine and faeces and have good odour control, but some cats are not a fan so you might need to trial it out before you make the switch.

Non-clumping litters like crystals or recycled paper do capture odours and absorb urine, but not faeces, so you’ll need to make sure these are being removed daily.

Hack #3 – Change cat litter regularly

It’s not the most enjoyable job, but someone has to do it – especially if you want your house to smell better!

The general rule is 1 cat litter box per cat, but the more the better. You won’t have to change them as regularly and the smell build up won’t happen so quickly.

You should scoop away waste daily but change the cat litter completely once a week. Wipe the tray down with soap and water before refilling. Not changing cat litter enough is another reason why cats urinate outside the litter tray.

Hack #4 – Add baking soda to the litter box

While it’s tempting to use a litter box deoderiser you can purchase from a pet shop, sometimes these artificial smells can repel your cat from using the litter box.

A natural, non-toxic alternative is baking soda. Just mix a little of it with the litter and it can help absorb the smells. You’ll still need to change it just as regularly though.

Hack #5 – Use a non-toxic, natural cleaner for accidents

You might want to reach for the bleach if your cat urinates outside the litter box. But stop! Bleach can not only damage your flooring or carpet, but more importantly, bleach and ammonia together can create very dangerous fumes.

Common household items such as vinegar, peroxide, dish detergent, or baking soda all kind of work, but they never really remove that persistent, strong urine odour. You need to do more.

The best way to remove cat urine and completely eliminate odour at the source is using Good Scruff’s plant-powered and non-toxic cleaning formula. For accidents on carpets we recommend our Stain & Odour Remover and for hard floor surfaces your best choice is our Urine & Odour Destroyer. This goes a long way when trying to prevent your cat from urinating in the same place.

Remember, if your cat is having urination issues, it might be a sign that something is wrong. Stress or an underlying medical issue can be the reason why your cat is urinating outside the litter box or urinating more frequently. So, when thinking about how to remove that nasty cat urine smell from your home, a trip to the vets might be a good place to start.

Getting a puppy is one of the most exciting things you can do. But, it doesn’t matter if you’re a first-time dog owner or an experienced pro, toilet training a puppy can feel like an impossible task. Just when you think you’re doing well, another accident happens!

While it does take time to toilet train a puppy, these are the steps you need to remember to make it easier and ensure your puppy is starting life on the right paw:

1. Keep your puppy in a smaller area and remove any rugs
2. Take them outside regularly
3. Praise them when they do the right thing
4. Don’t punish them if you find an accident
5. Use a good pet odour & stain remover

So, here’s how to start toilet training your puppy.

Before you bring your puppy home, make sure you remove any rugs or use baby gates to fence off carpeted areas to avoid potential urine stains.

Cleaning dog urine off carpet can be tricky so it’s best to keep your new puppy away from these areas until you can trust them.

It is really important to understand that your puppy is unable to control their bladder at such a young age.

In human years, an 8-week old puppy is the equivalent of a 9-month-old child, but unlike a child, you cannot put a nappy on your puppy – although it may seem like it would be so much easier!

This means that it’s up to you to ensure your puppy has the best possible chance of learning when it’s ok to urinate and when they need to hold it.

How will I know my puppy needs to urinate?

At first, you should be taking your puppy to the toilet at these times

• As soon as they wake up
• After the eat or drink
• After playtime
• At least once an hour

Your puppy’s bladder is quite small, so they can’t hold in large amounts of urine. Taking them outside as often as possible gives them the chance to do the right thing and urinate or defecate outside.

A few weeks into the toilet training process, you might start to notice cues that your puppy gives before urinating or defecating.

Common signals that your puppy is about to urinate include:

• Sniffing around
• Biting or acting up
• Crying or barking
• Scratching at the door or gate

When you see your puppy do any of these signals, take them outside and wait for them to go to the toilet.

How do I reward my puppy for urinating outside?

When your puppy does the right thing and goes to the toilet outside, make sure you throw them a party! Give them lots of praise and pats to encourage them to do it again.

Give them a treat if you have one on you, but don’t make this a habit otherwise they might start to expect a treat every time they go outside and forget to actually urinate.

What happens if I catch my puppy urinating in the house?

The most important thing to remember is that you should never punish your puppy for doing something that is natural to them.

If you yell or run at them when they are going to the bathroom, they may become fearful of you and even start to go to the toilet in secret because they are scared to go in front of you.

This can lead to some very nasty surprises behind the couch or under the bed.

If you find an accident, don’t get angry at your puppy as they won’t be able to understand that you’re upset that they went to the toilet inside. Just make sure you clean it up well.

How do I clean up puppy pee?

It’s important to use a good dog urine carpet cleaner or floor cleaner when cleaning up an accident as dogs instinctively go to the toilet in the same place especially when there is already a scent there.

It is important that you use the right urine cleaner for your type of floor to reduce the damage cleaning may cause. Good Scruff has a range of dog urine cleaners that are made specifically for different types of flooring.

How to clean puppy pee off carpet

• Make sure your puppy is removed from the area
• Spray Good Scruff’s Dog Urine Remover & Stain Remover for carpet onto the area
• Allow to soak for 2-3 minutes
• Use a clean cloth to gently blot the area – don’t rub
• Rinse cloth sparingly with water and repeat blotting
• Allow area to dry completely before allowing pets or children near

How to clean puppy pee off floorboards & tiles

• Make sure your puppy is removed from the area
• Spray Good Scruff’s Urine Destroyer & Odour Eliminator for hard floors on and around the stain, saturating the area
• Allow to soak for 2-3 minutes
• Wipe area with clean, dry cloth or bristle brush if needed
• Allow area to dry naturally & completely before letting children or pets near

How to clean puppy pee off concrete, marble & glazed tiles

• Make sure your puppy is removed from the area
• Apply diluted Good Scruff’s Patio Cleaner & Deodoriser onto the area
• Wait 10 minutes then wash away with water or a hose.
• Repeat as needed for stubborn stains
• Allow area to dry naturally & completely before letting children or pets near

The best dog urine remover is one that is non-toxic, breaks down urine & stains and destroys the odour molecules that we can’t always smell, but your puppy can!

If you’re looking for a dog urine carpet cleaner or floor cleaner that will remove stains and pet odour from your home, Good Scruff is the brand for you.

We have a wide range of non-toxic and eco-friendly pet odour & stain removers to help keep your home clean and smelling fresh. Shop our popular pet odour & stain removers online today!

If you own a dog, then you are familiar with pet odour that is lingering in your home. Some people, especially pet parents, may find the smell to be a normal part of living with a dog. Whereas others, may find these odours to be quite offensive. And although you may love your pooch like a family member, if you are reading this you are probably not a fan of the way they make your home smell.

Eliminating dog smell from a home can be a challenge, but rather than asking your four-legged family member to move out the house permanently and live in your backyard, there are plenty of thing you can do to keep your house from smelling like a dog. At first, it might sound overwhelming to eliminate all dog-related odour in your house, but it is entirely possible with a bit of effort and strategic smelly thinking.

How to eliminate dog odour from your home

The first step is to detect any possible odour traps in your home. And you may not believe it, but they can be everywhere. As your dog sits, walk, sniff, licks and goes about their usual doggie business around the house, they are leaving traces of odour. The many different smells our little companion exude get absorbed on the floor, in the carpet, in soft furniture, on the wall and just about everywhere else, forming what we call odour traps. For example, maybe your puppy fancies the carpet more than the yard, to mark his turf. Then there is the slime and grime invisible to the naked eye distributed all over the house combined with endless supply of dog hair.

Fortunately, dogs are creatures of habits. They have their favourite places to chill during the day and this is also where you’ll find the most distinct dog smell. If you are struggling to find all places, you can observe your dogs’ routine and see where he spends most of his time. Alternatively, refer to your nose! Canine odour is super strong and musky so it won’t be too hard to find by sniffing.

So, how can you get rid of dog odour from your house?

Remove dog smell from your house in 10 easy steps

Below we’ve put together a complete guide full of expert advice and simple techniques to help eliminate the unpleasant pet odour in your home permanently. We’ve listed these chronologically for those who need to give their home the five-star treatment. However, feel free to pick and choose from among the list depending on your needs.

1. Getting rid of dog urine stains (and finding point-source problems)
2. Vacuum, vacuum, and vacuum
3. Steam clean all carpets in your home
4. Get dog urine smell out of hard floors (as appropriate)
5. Keep dog smell out of your bed, couch and blankets
6. Remove pet hair from furniture (and your whole house)
7. Get the dog smell out of your dog’s bed (and crate)
8. Wash and disinfect dog toys
9. Remove pet urine smell from your backyard
10. Wash your dog (properly)

Let’s start with the one of the most persistent odour sources, doggie urine smell.

Being stuck at home with your dog during self-isolation is a dream come true for most pawrents. The idea of spending all day with your best cuddly friend seems exciting and a lot of fun. But as time goes on you may find yourself stuck on ideas to keep both yourself and your dog entertained. Let’s face it, social distancing is a challenge for all of us and walking the dog all day can become a bit monotonous after a while! Despair no more! We’ve come to the rescue with ten great ideas to keep your pooch entertained during this (challenging) time.

1. Doggy treasure hunt

Hide some of your dog’s favourite treats or toys around the house for a treasure hunt. Letting them get their sniff on is great for mental stimulation and is sure to make them happy! This is a great game to also get the kids involved! Just remember to note down where they are hidden in case your pup misses one!

2. Play, play, play!

Tire your fur friend out with a good ol’ fashioned game of tug of war with their favourite rope toy. Don’t have one? No problem! Just find an old long sock or towel to use instead. Fetch is also great to play indoors if you have a hallway or a spacious area. Just watch the windows!!

3. Chew toys

Need a break? Treat rewarding or natural fibre chewing toys will keep dogs entertained for those times you need to pop out or focus on other important tasks. We love the natural cotton rope dog toys from D0gH0use or try a Kong chew toy, made from natural rubber.

4. Make your dog work for their food

Dogs are natural scavengers. Having to work for their food is not only mentally stimulating for your pet but watching them take on the challenge will also give you a kick. Introduce them to a food dispensing toy such as a treat ball or a slow feeding puzzle mat that has the added benefit of stopping your dog from guzzling down it’s food!

5. Teach an old dog new tricks

Always wanted to teach your pup to high five or roll over? Social distancing with your dog is a perfect time to spend those 15 minutes each day teaching your dog new tricks or to improve their behaviour. There are lots of dog training videos and guides that you can find on the internet to make this fun and enjoyable. Don’t forget to have some tasty treats at hand for rewarding your pet.

5. Sit, Roll & High Five!

Move over Instagram, there is a new social platform in town and creating a lot of buzz and hype for those in self-isolation. If you haven’t already, sign up your dog, find your dog’s niche, whether it is telling a story or adorable puppy clips, and get ready for puppy stardom. The hours of fun you will have are priceless. If you need some inspiration check out these 56 Best TikTok Dogs ever.

7. Get outdoors and stay active

If you are able to head outside, conquer that fitness goal you may have put off since January and at the same time keep your pet active! Both you and your pet’s health is important to maintain during this time and there are plenty of activities you can do to achieve this together. Go for a walk or jog, ride your bike, head to an off-leash park for your dog to run around and meet (and sniff) other pooches whilst you use a bench for a quick fitness routine (did someone say bench lunges?). Remember to practice good social distancing when exercising outdoors.

8. Doga (aka Dog Yoga)

Stuck inside? There are many exercises you can do inside together. For instance Doga (aka dog yoga – yes, we are serious, just google it), or build an indoor dog and human friendly obstacle course. If this sounds too challenging, then laps of the house or garden and running up and down the stairs are also good options.

9. A trip to the Doggy Spa (your bathroom)

Treat your pup to a trip to the dog spa at home! Relax your pup with a nice bubble bath and massage. Try using a dog wash with a natural, gentle and soothing blend. Finish up with a warm blow dry and doggy manicure.

10. Curl up on the couch together

Most dogs are used to spending some time resting whilst you are at work so make sure you set aside some time each day to snuggle and relax together. It is also proven that cuddles and affection from your dog will boost your mood which is much needed in a time of uncertainty. All of these cuddles on the couch may leave it smelling a little like dog. Don’t forget to freshen up your couch and covers with our nose pleasing odour eliminator linen and room spray.

With pets, accidents happen and often they happen on carpets. Whether you are potty training your puppy, or just dealing with your pet’s bad habits. Some of our furry friends occasionally slip, whereas others urinate on the carpet more frequently. Dog urine contains a strong ammonia odour that can stink up the entire home and if not treated correctly can leave some nasty stains behind. However, there is no need to panic. Here is what you need to know about removing dog urine from carpets and the distinctive odour it creates.

Best stain remover for dog pee on carpet

The market is filled with commercial pet stain removers, deodorisers and air fresheners to help remove pet urine stains from the carpet. Some cleaning products work better than others, so it’s important to keep an eye on the ingredients to determine which cleaner is right for you.

Products that use more traditional methods of cleaning, often use harsh chemicals such as chlorine, ammonia, sodium lauryl sulfate or other toxic ingredients. As a result, these can be harmful to pets, people and our planet. You might want to think twice about using these in your home. On the other hand, natural pet odour enzyme sprays often use active bacteria that are ineffective soon after you buy them. Consequently, then fail to remove the urine smell from your home.

The best option is using a plant-powered formula that is super effective, non-toxic and long lasting. Good Scruff Stain & Odour Remover works fast to remove stains and completely eliminates odour at the source… for good! Our plant-powered formula effortlessly handles even the toughest pet messes, without the need for toxic chemicals. No stain stands a chance with this one! Making it an easy, healthy choice for pets, family and our planet.

So, how can you remove the dog urine odor from your carpets? Try this proven method for cleaning up stains and to safe your carpet.