Answers from Zootooers
Answered by criscil 6 months ago
I have used the products mentioned and especially like Nature's Miracle, but when I couldn't get the smell out of my microfiber couch, I did call in a professional steam cleaning company. The color remained the same, just cleaner and no smell. But, when using any products that you are unsure of, try in a place on the sofa not noticeable first.
Answered by Nicole (horsencl) 6 months ago
Nature's Miracle and Urine Off are the best I've found. Are you using a spray bottle? If so that is probably part of the problem. With fabrics you need to completely soak the entire area all the way through and let it air dry. Then cover it with plastic wrap so it takes even longer dry, giving more time for the enzymes to work. Also, make sure that your dogs aren't reusing the spot. One that smell is there, they will think it is ok to go there again until you get rid of it.
Answered by jennifermalfa 6 months ago
I don't know how this product will affect a dark sofa, but I think it should be ok...try Spot Shot. http://www.spotshot.com
We go through cans of this stuff a week, it works great on rugs. We went through a period of time where our dogs were urinating in the house, but on the carpet, we think they were marking terriority in our new house, but we used Spot Shot and the urine came out of the rug. For tough stains we would go over it with our steam vac.
Anonymous
Answered by Anonymous 6 months ago
Oh that's a tough one. I'd try sifting baking soda into lukewarm water then shake vigorously or use a whisk to stir. Pour a large amount into the area that got urine in it. It needs to soak as far down as the urine did. The baking soda will leave a white mark where it was poured until it's thoroughly dry then it can be vacuumed off. It will take a long time to dry. Baking soda is really good a neutralizing urine smell. Like all remedies, try a little bit on the back of the sofa where it won't be noticeable before trying on the noticeable part because some dyes react funny to water and I don't know how baking soda will react to the fabric or dye. I'd use as much baking soda as I could get to dilute into the water.
If that didn't work, I'd get a professional steam cleaner company to come to the house, which will likely change the color of the fabric.
