Things you need for this task... Vacuum cleaner with strong suction - fave.co/3S6bjZf Dehumidifier - fave.co/3QgpmsO Air purifiers with HEPA filters - fave.co/3sczIlb Paper towels - fave.co/46KfOxc Baking Soda - fave.co/46WHtdR White vinegar - fave.co/3tSVPNW Spray bottle - fave.co/3SdjIKA This channel contains affiliate links which means we might get a commission if you make a purchase, without any additional cost to you.
Thanks for making videos like this. I had urine spill onto my carpet and this vinegar and baking soda approach really got rid of that pesky urine smell big time. I have an employee who has a sensitive nose and he did not complain to me about any bad smells. So this method works and I did not need a professional to solve my problem.
No, NOT really. In the final steps, the video notes: "If the smell persists even after repeating the process several times, it may indicate that the urine has reached the padding under the carpet. In such a case, it may be necessary to remove and replace the affected section of the padding to completely remove the smell." If the padding is severely affected, it might be best to replace the affected area. Padding is generally not as expensive as carpeting, and replacing it might be the most effective way to eliminate the odor. I hope this helps.
This is NOT how urine is removed. I am a professional carpet cleaner with over twenty years experience. First urine is liquid and sinks into the underlay. Scrubbing will not remove it. Using bicarbonate of soda and other internet guidance will not remove the smell. Remember animal's sense of smell is so sensitive. They will return to the same area to repeat the urination. The only way to truly remove urine and its components is for the area to be flushed under pressure. We use dedicated solutions that destroy the pee to aid our success. At times we need to replace the underlay too. It gets more complicated if the subfloor is wood as there is a chance the urine may have hit this also, so this has to be treated. UV torches are great for locating the area more accurately. My advice is to seek out a professional. Trying to sort this problem may cause you more problems. Hope this benefits you
Well, the vinegar followed by baking soda works for me. I didn't need a professional to clean my carpet for something as simple as a urine spill. You make it sound as if every urine spills need to be resolved by some professional which is absurd. I guess you are a paid salesman for the urine cleanup business. Because in all honesty, vinegar and baking soda works really well against urine. And it works better than what people like yourself are willing to give credit for where credit is due. Now I am not saying that professionals aren't needed. But I don't think that everyone needs to seek professional help everytime urine gets onto carpet. It's only when vinegar and baking soda fails to work after many times do we seek a professional. Because professionals do charge a hefty price for their service. It's not a low cost service.
@@DemocracyOfficer2485 I'm not saying that. But there are simple DIY methods that actually work before resorting to paying a professional. This so called "professional" only wants your money by saying that you have to rely on him to get the job done and that no DIY methods will work. To which I strongly disagree with him on that claim. If DIY methods can and do work, why not give them a chance? That's my question to you.
@@BrilloHead😂😂😂😂😂 I was just thinking the same like who are you, the karen of urine smell carpet cleaner? It is not that deep, that guy is extremely sensitive
Things you need for this task...
Vacuum cleaner with strong suction - fave.co/3S6bjZf
Dehumidifier - fave.co/3QgpmsO
Air purifiers with HEPA filters - fave.co/3sczIlb
Paper towels - fave.co/46KfOxc
Baking Soda - fave.co/46WHtdR
White vinegar - fave.co/3tSVPNW
Spray bottle - fave.co/3SdjIKA
This channel contains affiliate links which means we might get a commission if you make a purchase, without any additional cost to you.
Thanks for making videos like this. I had urine spill onto my carpet and this vinegar and baking soda approach really got rid of that pesky urine smell big time. I have an employee who has a sensitive nose and he did not complain to me about any bad smells. So this method works and I did not need a professional to solve my problem.
Glad to know that our video helped you.
Good advice well presented
Thanks for the kind words.
Hello thank you for your video
does this work on 🤢 Vomit🤔
Don't settle for less. We have a video that shows you how to get rid of vomit smell on your carpet...
ruclips.net/video/PZLt4mjr9h4/видео.html
Thanks. My mom is getting old and lives alone and her dogs piss all over the place so I need to help her asap.
You're welcome. I'm glad you've found our video helpful
Does this work even if the urine has soaked into the pad
No, NOT really.
In the final steps, the video notes:
"If the smell persists even after repeating the process several times, it may indicate that the urine has reached the padding under the carpet. In such a case, it may be necessary to remove and replace the affected section of the padding to completely remove the smell."
If the padding is severely affected, it might be best to replace the affected area. Padding is generally not as expensive as carpeting, and replacing it might be the most effective way to eliminate the odor.
I hope this helps.
One question but can u use malt vinegar
Just use white trust me
This is NOT how urine is removed. I am a professional carpet cleaner with over twenty years experience.
First urine is liquid and sinks into the underlay.
Scrubbing will not remove it. Using bicarbonate of soda and other internet guidance will not remove the smell.
Remember animal's sense of smell is so sensitive. They will return to the same area to repeat the urination.
The only way to truly remove urine and its components is for the area to be flushed under pressure. We use dedicated solutions that destroy the pee to aid our success.
At times we need to replace the underlay too. It gets more complicated if the subfloor is wood as there is a chance the urine may have hit this also, so this has to be treated.
UV torches are great for locating the area more accurately.
My advice is to seek out a professional. Trying to sort this problem may cause you more problems.
Hope this benefits you
Well, the vinegar followed by baking soda works for me. I didn't need a professional to clean my carpet for something as simple as a urine spill. You make it sound as if every urine spills need to be resolved by some professional which is absurd. I guess you are a paid salesman for the urine cleanup business. Because in all honesty, vinegar and baking soda works really well against urine. And it works better than what people like yourself are willing to give credit for where credit is due. Now I am not saying that professionals aren't needed. But I don't think that everyone needs to seek professional help everytime urine gets onto carpet. It's only when vinegar and baking soda fails to work after many times do we seek a professional. Because professionals do charge a hefty price for their service. It's not a low cost service.
@@BrilloHeadI’m sure you know more than an actual professional…
@@DemocracyOfficer2485 I'm not saying that. But there are simple DIY methods that actually work before resorting to paying a professional. This so called "professional" only wants your money by saying that you have to rely on him to get the job done and that no DIY methods will work. To which I strongly disagree with him on that claim. If DIY methods can and do work, why not give them a chance? That's my question to you.
@@BrilloHead😂😂😂😂😂 I was just thinking the same like who are you, the karen of urine smell carpet cleaner? It is not that deep, that guy is extremely sensitive
Thank you so so much my pitbull peed on my carpet
You are welcome. Please, let's know how it works for you.