Can this enzyme be added to water in a rug-shampooer to kill off cat-urine? Wet the rug with water+enzyme, and allowed to dry then vacuumed
1576750
i would ask the manufacturer because there ae some warnings on label Try Bac-Out. It worked perfectly on killing the spilled and spoiled milk stench under the car's carpet. I poured it on top of the carpet, let it soak through and let the enzymes do their work. It was the only thing to kill the milk.
1576751
Use Nature's Miracle! It is an enzyme product for neutralizing pet urine, stains & odor. It's really a staple for any household with a pet. It is applied directly to the urine spot and then allowed to dry. Very simple, no need to shampoo.
1576752
Honestly, I don't know. Give the company a call at 1-630-595-1900 (between 9-3 CT M-F) or email at efpclean.com or ecos.com. Got that off the bottle.
1874015
Hello Jennifer, this product gets rid of the smell (Really! It doesn't hide the smell, it completely gets rid of it!) and deters the pup from peeing there again. It also gets rid of cat vomit stains. I love this product! It also fades urine stains on carpets and hardwood. Be sure to dilute the solution if you are using a steam machine otherwise the parts you've spot cleaned will be cleaner looking than the rest of your rugs/carpet. It's a life saver! I can invite people over and not have to worry about the smell because there is none!! And the product itself has such a mild clean scent that doesn't overpower the atmosphere
2235648
I'm not sure specifically on cat urine as my cat didn't use the carpet as a potty. But, there was a large spot from the previous homeowner's dog that it did a great job on. I did have to go over it twice (probably because I needed to make sure there was no return of the awful smell). I was quite surprised at how well this cleaning solution worked.
361417
No- you just wipe dry with a cloth. Depending on what you are cleaning, the solution will have been diluted with water.
1779506
I have used it on dried cat barf and it did a great job. Have not tried it on urine, sorry.
459566
You may be able to clean up water stains by spraying the stain with liquid (water or rug cleaner) and then suck up the water with the Hoover S1120 since it is a wet/dry vacuum.
1789411
you need a liquid rug shampoo - most do have some sort of chemicals in them.
1819483
This product used as directed is the BEST I have ever tried for removing my dog's urine stains in my carpet, but it needs to soak in, and leave it there for a while, especially if stains are old and set in. I don't think using the product as carper steamer cleaning solution would work unless you apply the UNDILUTED product one day (by hand) and let it work overnight or longer, then use the vacuum cleaner to remove the remaining product and dirt/soil and refresh the carpet. You'd use an awful lot of product that way, though. Good luck.
1800648
I don't think so. It's an enzymatic cleaner so you have to saturate the area(s) & let it dry overnight so the enzymes can work correctly. You could probably steam clean it after that.
2162449
Absolutely! Dissolve first in pitcher or bowl. Don't use it with carpet cleaner but alone. Works great. No rinsing either, just let it dry.
2018115
Yes, wet it down then when it's dry spray the pet terminator on it. My cats have thrown up on my mattress and peed this product works great. I usually have a brush that I brush out the stain with, just one that I had for dishes works great (I keep it next to my terminator so everything is together).
1841062
As on any spot, make sure to pretreat with one of Nature's Miracle for cat urine. Then cleaning area with a spray bottle mixture of hot water and shampoo as a temporary fix does work, but make sure to blot the area quite well removing as of as much dampness as possible. But truthfully the action of a rug cleaner is best and there are several "Spot cleaners" on the market that are affordable and work quite nicely. Spray bottles and a sponge just can't get as deep as the urine already had. Using a product to break down the urine is as important as this shampoo, they work hand and hand. But how well you use the shampoo makes all the difference. Again as a quick fix use by hand, but a machine is best.
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.
1866457
Yes it will. Let it sit in the water for a while and if it's really backed up use a plunger with it. The enzymes have to be able to get to the source of the problem. We have a tub where debris backs into it when it rains. We put the enzymes in, let it sit for a bit and the debris goes down the drain. The first time after we put the enzymes in we had to plunge because it was so stopped up. The second time we just put the enzymes in and let it sit in the watery debris and after 25 minutes all went down the drain by itself. Have never seen a product like this that actually works and is safe. We put it down every drain regularly (toilet as well) to keep things open. Yes it will. Let it sit in the water for a while and if it's really backed up use a plunger with it. The enzymes have to be able to get to the source of the problem. We have a tub where debris backs into it when it rains. We put the enzymes in, let it sit for a bit and the debris goes down the drain. The first time after we put the enzymes in we had to plunge because it was so stopped up. The second time we just put the enzymes in and let it sit in the watery debris and after 25 minutes all went down the drain by itself. Have never seen a product like this that actually works and is safe.... » Read More Yes it will. Let it sit in the water for a while and if it's really backed up use a plunger with it. The enzymes have to be able to get to the source of the problem. We have a tub where debris backs into it when it rains. We put the enzymes in, let it sit for a bit and the debris goes down the drain. The first time after we put the enzymes in we had to plunge because it was so stopped up. The second time we just put the enzymes in and let it sit in the watery debris and after 25 minutes all went down the drain by itself. Have never seen a product like this that actually works and is safe. We put it down every drain regularly (toilet as well) to keep things open. « Show Less
1903729
I have never had that experience with this product. I have used Natures Miracle for many years and recommended it to clients through our veterinary hospital. Maybe the enzymes had a reaction with the shampoo or chemicals in the cleaning agent. Making sure that the Nature's Miracle has a chance to completely try is very important.
1712335
I have always presumed that this instruction is to allow the enzymes to work in the pipes connecting the toilet to the drains and not a ban on all toilets within the house. Normally I just add it before bed, so it's not an issue.
95669
No. In fact, it doesn't work at all. Save your money for another product. The only thing I've found that suppresses cat urine odor is enzyme based "Dymon Liquid Alive", which comes in a gallon bottle for around $35. Diluted, it will still completely eliminate odor until it dries and the enzymes stop working. The enzymes are also supposed to consume the physical urine residue, which "should" completely eliminate the odor. That didn't happen in my case - possibly because the urine was so thoroughly impregnated in my carpet before I found the product. However, it did significantly reduce, but did not eliminate, the ambient odor over time. When inviting guests over, an application of Alive kept my unsuspecting visitors unaware of my cat urine odor problem. With respect to plaster and furniture... Active Alive might work, but an inconspicuous test application would be prudent. Don't waste your money on Fizzion. Best of luck in eliminating your problem.