
Turns up many people believe that hydrogen peroxide is the solution, but it's not; actually, if you add to much to your carpet you'll end up bleaching it. Like my wife did, poor girl felt really bad afterwards. However, it was just a little piece but again, do your really wanna do it?
After reading around 25 different testimonies and recipes there was one that actually got my attention. The writer didn't only say what he used, he actually said why, explained the process and that for me, my friends, is how science needs to be done. Therefore, my strategy combines three important elements:
Water and detergent - wash the affected area with a good detergent intended for greasy dishes, that will at least remove part of the substrate in the cat's urine that is helping bacteria feed on.
Baking soda, baking flour and an odorous essential oil - fifty-fifty of both baking soda and baking flour in a mug, add 15 drops of, say, strawberry essential oil, mix very well and then sprinkle the humid area with plenty of this mixture. The baking soda and flour will not only adsorb the humidity containing the cat's urine but will also help the hoovering process as they will form granules that can easily be sucked. The essential oil will deodorise the carpet for sure. One important element is to apply pressure to the area when this mixture is acting because it will get to that really deep area where urine is being metabolised by hungry bacteria.
Guys, it really worked for me so give it a try. My wife used white vinegar, hydrogen peroxide and other stuff. Don't bother, try The Toxicologist Today's recipe and let me know how and if it worked for you.
Meoooowwwwww to all of you!
Image taken from http://www.paws-and-effect.com/how-can-i-keep-cat-urine-odors-at-bay/.
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