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Homeowner Forum / Cleaning / April 2005



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My dog wet my bed

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Stuart - 18 Apr 2005 02:15 GMT
How can I get the urine odor out of my mattress?
S2
Phisherman - 18 Apr 2005 03:50 GMT
Replace the mattress (and use a door knob).

>How can I get the urine odor out of my mattress?
>S2
bicycle(Mr. R. White) - 18 Apr 2005 13:04 GMT
> How can I get the urine odor out of my mattress?
> S2

1> sell dog for top dollar
2> use that money to replace mattress.
Suzie-Q - 18 Apr 2005 13:50 GMT
-> How can I get the urine odor out of my mattress?
-> S2

You can try an enzymatic cleaner -- there are several made for
"pet stains and odors." I use one called "Out!" which I get cheap
at Wal-Mart. You will find a variety at any large pet store.

Pour a liberal amount on the exact spot where the dog peed, ensuring
that you have saturated the area. Then just wait until the mattress
dries. This may take awhile, because you're going to have to use at
least as much cleaner as there was pee.

If this doesn't work, you'll have to buy a new mattress.

You might also want to take the dog to see the vet to be sure
he/she isn't suffering from a urinary tract problem. Seriously.
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Vox Humana - 18 Apr 2005 14:58 GMT
> You might also want to take the dog to see the vet to be sure
> he/she isn't suffering from a urinary tract problem. Seriously.

I agree.  There could be a number of health issues.  One could be an
infection.  Diabetes is another condition that requires immediate attention.
Kidney stones and kidney failure need to be ruled out.  Finally, older
female dogs often become incontinent.  This condition can be easily and
inexpensively treated with medication.
lucy - 29 Apr 2005 03:11 GMT
Do you live in a two story house? If so.. go get a stick from the yard, then
go upstairs. Open a window.. call the doggie... here boy! toss the stick out
the window as you yell... FETCH!
lucy :)

> > You might also want to take the dog to see the vet to be sure
> > he/she isn't suffering from a urinary tract problem. Seriously.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> female dogs often become incontinent.  This condition can be easily and
> inexpensively treated with medication.
 
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