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CDMA ENG.
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June 22, 2011 at 10:55 PM #18890June 23, 2011 at 12:18 AM #705476
ucodegen
ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlJune 23, 2011 at 12:18 AM #706684ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlJune 23, 2011 at 12:18 AM #706322ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlJune 23, 2011 at 12:18 AM #706170ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlJune 23, 2011 at 12:18 AM #705573ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlJune 23, 2011 at 7:20 AM #705583Hobie
ParticipantGood suggestions. I might add, if the contamination is limited to a small area, it’s not that expensive to replace a section of the floor.
June 23, 2011 at 7:20 AM #706694ParticipantGood suggestions. I might add, if the contamination is limited to a small area, it’s not that expensive to replace a section of the floor.
June 23, 2011 at 7:20 AM #705486ParticipantGood suggestions. I might add, if the contamination is limited to a small area, it’s not that expensive to replace a section of the floor.
June 23, 2011 at 7:20 AM #706333ParticipantGood suggestions. I might add, if the contamination is limited to a small area, it’s not that expensive to replace a section of the floor.
June 23, 2011 at 7:20 AM #706180ParticipantGood suggestions. I might add, if the contamination is limited to a small area, it’s not that expensive to replace a section of the floor.
June 23, 2011 at 9:25 AM #705638sdduuuude
ParticipantFrom what I recall, find products that say “odor neutralizing” on them.
Maybe consider some power sanding ? Smell probably soaked through deeper than you can sand, though.
June 23, 2011 at 9:25 AM #706749ParticipantFrom what I recall, find products that say “odor neutralizing” on them.
Maybe consider some power sanding ? Smell probably soaked through deeper than you can sand, though.
June 23, 2011 at 9:25 AM #706387ParticipantFrom what I recall, find products that say “odor neutralizing” on them.
Maybe consider some power sanding ? Smell probably soaked through deeper than you can sand, though.
June 23, 2011 at 9:25 AM #705541ParticipantFrom what I recall, find products that say “odor neutralizing” on them.
Maybe consider some power sanding ? Smell probably soaked through deeper than you can sand, though.
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