Has anyone successfully removed cat urine odor from brick?
1727438
I know a person who used "odoban" concentrate on brick floor. I have never tried it but heard it works. Best of luck
2015854
Agree with the other answers,funny the other day it occurred to me there was no !longer any odor from cat box in my apartment, something I've never experienced consitenly before this litter.
2086481
I really haven't found anything this doesn't work on. After spraying directly on the source of odor ie rug pet bed etc. I would suggest placing it outside for a day. If it can't be moved outside, open windows and put a fan to push air in place. Fresh Wave will work, better than anything else we've tried, but you will need Fresh Air moving over and around to provide air-flow and disperse the odor(s). And it may take more than one or two applications for cat urine depending on the degree of intensity.
1241382
The paint guy at Home Depot told me that this would cover cat urine smell on concrete floor. I purchased for smoke smell (and have yet to use it, btw...) not for cat urine smell.
1029372
First, shake it outside until no more litter falls out... (hang it and beat it with a broom) ...if you're using clumping litter you'll have a real headache when you go to hose it off. I tried all sorts of odor neutralizing products, but nothing worked and my cats started to prefer the mat to the box. When I trashed the mat, nobody peed outside the box anymore. I picked up a few carpet remnants and they worked equally well... at $1 each it wasn't a burden to replace them if an accident happened.
394019
That's what I did initially but it you leave the pee sitting in the litter box for a long time, it's gonna smell badly. Because the pee always goes down to the bottom of the box and the sand does not clump, I had trouble cleaning it. I had to mix the crystal with another cat sand product (Arm & Hammer) in order let pee sand to clump and reduce pee odor.
1983311
If it's dry I used a paint scrapper for excess, small amounts in the brick I was not able to remove. It its still wet or tacky I used a warm rag with dish soap.
1080574
I've found the only thing that gets rid of that rank smell of urine odor in plastic is baking soda. I use about 2/3 cup per gallon of hot water, then let it sit 2-3 hours or overnight.
845543
We used this product to get rid of cat urine odor left behind on a sofa cushion; although we absorbed the "accident" with a towel while it was still wet, before saturating the cushion with this product. We have also used it to launder items (blankets, etc.) that had cat urine on them. There does not appear to be any sticky residue that remains and the odor was completely eliminated. This product has been a true MIRACLE for us. :-) Good luck!
274995
I reccomend soaking the item in warm water and baking soda, that is the only thing I have heard of the removes the smell.
950450
I've had some really bad smells from the carpet. It would take several treatments and since you need to let it air try, it might takes weeks. It will also smell during the treatments as well. But it has always worked for us so as long as the product is penetrating to the dried urine, it should eventually get rid of it. Like many others have said, patience and persistence is the key.
1592740
Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I was always able to position furniture to where I didn't have to look at it all the time. Hope this helps! Good luck! Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I... » Read More Hey, I scrounged around the internet...hydrogen peroxide and white vinegar come up a lot. One lady said after she poured the hydrogen peroxide on the pee area, it bubbled up all gross and such, then she wiped it with paper towels or whatever. Another person mentioned the baking soda treatment after the peroxide/vinegar step, then vacuuming it after it dries. A trick our vet taught us when one of our cats went on a peeing tear, was a regular flat pan litter box with a pee pad, put on or near the spot. Assuming it's not right smack in the middle of the floor or in a pathway or something. I was always able to position furniture to where I didn't have to look at it all the time. Hope this helps! Good luck! « Show Less
861987
I guess it depends on your cat. The idea is to deter further urinating, but it may not deter all cats. I think a lot depends on how soaked the area is as well. I'm only guessing that an area that is really soaked underneath (carpet pad, soil?) is harder to deter than a fresh one. If I were testing the idea, I'd spray the area and let it soak a bit to get rid of the urine odor and then perhaps rinse off the pea gravel to get rid of the Fizzion. Even if you can't smell it anymore, I think your cat could for a while anyway. In my atrium, occasionally a stray sprays one of the outside walls. I spray it down with Fizzion but ,eventually, it gets sprayed again.
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!
1092108
I'm afraid I won't be much help with this one! I just know it takes away the odors from the cat box and cooked broccoli, cauliflower (these after a short while), things like that.
1478109
Use the Amazing solutions urine eliminator either by pouring on the area and letting it sit, or by spraying walls and carpets. It's recommended that you use a black light to find the areas soiled and then spray or pour on. Depending on how strong the odor the more you want to apply it.
2013289
My cat has not re-soiled the area. Our Feline vet sells plugins that are made with Urine Off to discourage accidents.