How to get pee smell out of wood floors

Dog pee on hardwood floors can give off foul odors and show ugly patches on an otherwise pristine floor. Getting out fresh or old dog pee from hardwood floors without causing further damage is possible with a few tricks, the correct tools, and a little patience with the puddle makers.

Dog urine that’s been left standing on the floor will leave a bad, ammonia-like odor throughout the house and possibly cause an ugly stain. Here are some tips on how to clean dog urine-soaked hardwood floors.

Okay, this is going to be a yucky one - don't say I didn't warn you! When we moved in about two years ago, there was carpet in the living room, the bedrooms and, wait

Taking care of your hard wood floors is essential making them last - learn how to deep clean hardwood floors the right way.

Dog pee on hardwood floors can give off foul odors and show ugly patches on an otherwise pristine floor. Getting out fresh or old dog pee from hardwood floors without causing further damage is possible with a few tricks, the correct tools, and a little patience with the puddle makers.

How to get rid of the urine smell in your clean bathroom? It's so simple I can't believe more people aren't using this bathroom cleaning hack!

Wondering how to get rid of pet odor in hardwood floors? Our four easy methods can help tackle the problem once and for all.

Removing pet stains from hardwood floors: the best way to get rid of dog smell and other pet odors out of hardwood, carpet, and furniture!

While you love your cat, as the owner of a home with beautiful hardwood floors, you love your floors too. But cats and wood don't mix. Cat urine has an unmistakable acrid odor, similar to ammonia, that permeates the room and can spread to the rest of the house.

The cloudy haze on your hardwood floor may be residue left over from cleaning with a product you shouldn't have been using; it could be wax build-up or salt deposits. It could also be caused by moisture. In the first three cases, cleaning the floor with an appropriate cleaner should lift the haze, but if the problem is moisture-related, the fix may be trickier: you may have to screen the floor and re-coat with fresh finish.