getting rid of cat smells
 

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in
violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.
The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific
stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan
blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I
have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!
In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

getting rid of cat smells
 

On 08/05/2012 11:22 AM, wrote:
On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
[snip]

Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Jon

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 13:27:20 -0700, Jon Danniken
wrote:

On 08/05/2012 11:22 AM, wrote:
On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
[snip]

Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Nothing is unexpected from goggle gropes.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:
On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in
violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.
The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific
stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan
blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I
have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!
In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid
absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I
don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb
cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just
walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,
I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up
cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the cat!

getting rid of cat smells
 

Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Nothing is unexpected from goggle groups........

if google requires me to move to new groups withot a option to use the
old format i am done posting on any google group........

the new format is a bug ridden mess

getting rid of cat smells
 

In article
,
bob haller wrote:

Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Nothing is unexpected from goggle groups........

if google requires me to move to new groups withot a option to use the
old format i am done posting on any google group........

the new format is a bug ridden mess

So was the old format. This is usenet, remember? It isn't designed to be
accessed from a web browser at all.

getting rid of cat smells
 

bob haller writes:

Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Nothing is unexpected from goggle groups........

if google requires me to move to new groups withot a option to use the
old format i am done posting on any google group........

the new format is a bug ridden mess

By all means, get the hell off GG.
Use a real news server (plenty of free ones) and a real news reader.
Do us all a favor.

--
Dan Espen

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Sun, 5 Aug 2012 18:44:03 -0700 (PDT), bob haller wrote:


Holy crap, is that really a 14 year span for a response?

This has gotta be a record.

Nothing is unexpected from goggle groups........

if google requires me to move to new groups withot a option to use the
old format i am done posting on any google group........

the new format is a bug ridden mess

So, just what is your excuse for using that ****?

getting rid of cat smells
 

the new format is a bug ridden mess

So, just what is your excuse for using that ****?

i like the existing format which works well for me.......

getting rid of cat smells
 

to get rid of any urine odors, cats dogs humans etc.....

pull everything from the space, remove and discard carpets
etc,........ scrub area totally

sand floors lightly coat with OUTDOOR POLYURETHANE.

Prime walls with oil based BIN or KILZ primer sealer.

even coat concrete floors after cleaning with outdoor poly.

This is what the professional fire restoration crews do.

its impossible to wash away urine odors, the only effective treatment
is coating surfaces and enscapalting them forever......

incidently i have had to do this.....

use outdoor poly because its water proof, regular poly can and does
soften in wet weather, like high hmidity days and the odors reoccur

getting rid of cat smells
 

bob haller writes:

the new format is a bug ridden mess

So, just what is your excuse for using that ****?

i like the existing format which works well for me.......

It may be working for you but creates a mess for others.
GG inserts all kinds of junk into posts that make GG posts hard to read.

--
Dan Espen

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Sun, 5 Aug 2012 21:49:10 -0700 (PDT), bob haller wrote:


the new format is a bug ridden mess

So, just what is your excuse for using that ****?

i like the existing format which works well for me.......

You don't mind be as selfish as Stormin'? No, I suppose not.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco
wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:
On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in
violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.
The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific
stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan
blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I
have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!
In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid
absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I
don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb
cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just
walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,
I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up
cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating
inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the
case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the
cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never
stopped.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:



On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?



HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?



"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the cat!



Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Aug 7, 12:10*pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. *I got what damages $ I could from them.

* * The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific

stink? *The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan

blowing air in the door. *I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I

have them down. *Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. *This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. *However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. *We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. *I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. *Nature's Miracle usually works. *On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. *A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. *Strangle the cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Tue, 7 Aug 2012 16:11:53 -0700 (PDT), bob haller wrote:

On Aug 7, 12:10*pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. *I got what damages $ I could from them.

* * The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific

stink? *The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan

blowing air in the door. *I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I

have them down. *Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70% penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third floor. *This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. *However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. *We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. *I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. *Nature's Miracle usually works. *On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. *A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. *Strangle the cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

We have two cats that enjoy our company. They follow us around like puppies,
at least when they're not sleeping. We don't have dogs because cats are
easier to take care of. We can leave them for a weekend without any problems.
If we're gone for a week the neighbors just have to look in on them a couple
of times to fill their bowls.

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

Animal haters are sick people.

getting rid of cat smells
 

"bob haller" wrote in message
...

the new format is a bug ridden mess

So, just what is your excuse for using that ****?

i like the existing format which works well for me.......

The old GG was OK. The new one is crap. I have given up on it and use
Evening September now.

getting rid of cat smells
 

"dgk" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco
wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:
On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:
I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in
violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from
them.
The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the
terrific
stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big
fan
blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think
I
have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!
In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%
penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete
on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third
floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to
replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid
absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I
don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb
cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just
walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,
I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up
cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the
cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating
inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the
case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the
cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never
stopped.

Wild cat smark their territory by urine markers. So it's normal for cats to
do this.
I wouldn't have the filthy smelly things in the house.
A definite health hazard.

getting rid of cat smells
 

wrote in message
...
On Tue, 7 Aug 2012 16:11:53 -0700 (PDT), bob haller
wrote:

On Aug 7, 12:10 pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished
house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could
from them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the
terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a
big fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and
think I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%
penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum
concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the
stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year
period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one
dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the
cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people
like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

We have two cats that enjoy our company. They follow us around like
puppies,
at least when they're not sleeping. We don't have dogs because cats are
easier to take care of. We can leave them for a weekend without any
problems.
If we're gone for a week the neighbors just have to look in on them a
couple
of times to fill their bowls.

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

Animal haters are sick people.

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.
Cats are the worst disease carriers.
Animals belong outdoors.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wed, 8 Aug 2012 07:13:30 +0100, "harryagain" wrote:


wrote in message
.. .
On Tue, 7 Aug 2012 16:11:53 -0700 (PDT), bob haller
wrote:

On Aug 7, 12:10 pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished
house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could
from them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the
terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a
big fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and
think I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%
penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum
concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the
stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year
period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one
dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the
cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people
like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

We have two cats that enjoy our company. They follow us around like
puppies,
at least when they're not sleeping. We don't have dogs because cats are
easier to take care of. We can leave them for a weekend without any
problems.
If we're gone for a week the neighbors just have to look in on them a
couple
of times to fill their bowls.

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

Animal haters are sick people.

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.

You've sure proved yourself wrong, again, harry.

Cats are the worst disease carriers.

Nonsense.

Animals belong outdoors.

You're an idiot but we *all* know that.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 12:43:10 -0400, "
wrote:

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.

You've sure proved yourself wrong, again, harry.

Cats are the worst disease carriers.

Nonsense.

Animals belong outdoors.

You're an idiot but we *all* know that.

I bet money Susan's parrots live in his house.
--

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 09:55:28 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 12:43:10 -0400, "
wrote:

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.

You've sure proved yourself wrong, again, harry.

Cats are the worst disease carriers.

Nonsense.

Animals belong outdoors.

You're an idiot but we *all* know that.

I bet money Susan's parrots live in his house.

Do you think she lets harry in the house once in a while?

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wednesday, August 8, 2012 12:11:17 AM UTC-6, harry wrote:
"dgk" wrote in message

...

On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:



On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from

them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the

terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big

fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think

I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?



HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%

penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum concrete

on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the stairs and third

floor. This evidently happened over a three year period. Do I need to

replace all the flooring?



"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the

cat!



Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.



Wild cat smark their territory by urine markers. So it's normal for cats to

do this.

I wouldn't have the filthy smelly things in the house.

A definite health hazard.

At one time I had about 16 barn cats, many of them were tame enough to catch. Finally had to get rid of all of them as the garden spot was becoming intolerably stinky with their urine and **** deposits. I gave most of them away and the coyotes cleaned up the rest. I would take worm medicine every year in case I got infected with their parasites.

getting rid of cat smells
 

bob haller wrote:
On Aug 7, 12:10 pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%
penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum
concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the
stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year
period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

I can live without barking.

Greg

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wed, 8 Aug 2012 23:51:46 +0000 (UTC), gregz wrote:

bob haller wrote:
On Aug 7, 12:10 pm, Roy wrote:
On Tuesday, August 7, 2012 6:34:55 AM UTC-6, dgk wrote:
On Sun, 05 Aug 2012 18:36:34 -0400, Art Todesco

wrote:

On 8/5/2012 2:22 PM, wrote:

On Tuesday, July 7, 1998 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Prof Hill wrote:

I just evicted a renter because they had cats in my furnished house in

violation of the rental agreement. I got what damages $ I could from them.

The mechanical damage I can handle, but how do I get rid of the terrific

stink? The only way I can stand to be inside the house is with a big fan

blowing air in the door. I have treated the rugs for fleas, and think I

have them down. Will I have to discard the furniture and rugs?

HELP! HELP! HELP!

In a condo I own the tenant's 2 cats and 1 dog urinated to a 70%
penetration rate on ceramic tile on the first level, the gypsum
concrete on the second level and the plywood subflooring on the
stairs and third floor. This evidently happened over a three year
period. Do I need to replace all the flooring?

"Nature's Miracle" works very well on fabrics and even some solid

absorbent surface. However, if it's deep into the carpet and pad, I

don't think there's much hope other than replacement. We have one dumb

cat that likes to , ah, anoint things. I can usually smell is just

walking into the house. Nature's Miracle usually works. On carpets,

I've soaked the area with NM, then extract, and let dry. A follow up

cleaning might be necessary with regular carpet cleaner. Strangle the cat!

Rather than strangle, have the cat checked by a vet since urinating

inappropriately can often be caused by a urinary infection. In the

case of the original poster however, that is not likely the case, the

cat just got used to uriniating in certain places and was never

stopped.

People who let cats live in their home DESERVE the smell. Why people like to
dwell with animals is beyond my ken.

because obviously the dogs ALLOW US TO LIVE HERE....

I can never understand how anyone could live without pets, espically
dogs

I can live without barking.

Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.

true, cat's smell isn't good. the owner of that cat should provide some cleaning measures.Perhaps taking a bath his pet well do.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:


Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.

That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.

Jon

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken
wrote:

On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:


Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.

That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.

Jon

Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.
--

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 16:43:47 -0400, "
wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 09:55:28 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 12:43:10 -0400, "
wrote:

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.

You've sure proved yourself wrong, again, harry.

Cats are the worst disease carriers.

Nonsense.

Animals belong outdoors.

You're an idiot but we *all* know that.

I bet money Susan's parrots live in his house.

Do you think she lets harry in the house once in a while?

Only with a flea -N- tick collar on him.
--

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 11:05:35 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 16:43:47 -0400, "
wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 09:55:28 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Wed, 08 Aug 2012 12:43:10 -0400, "
wrote:

People with animals in the house are more likely to be sick.

You've sure proved yourself wrong, again, harry.

Cats are the worst disease carriers.

Nonsense.

Animals belong outdoors.

You're an idiot but we *all* know that.

I bet money Susan's parrots live in his house.

Do you think she lets harry in the house once in a while?

Only with a flea -N- tick collar on him.

....and a muzzle, no doubt.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken
wrote:

On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:


Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.

That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.

Jon

Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.

Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little
dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:
On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:



On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken

wrote:



On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:





Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.



That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.



Jon



Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.



Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little

dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.

Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little
yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:05:09 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:

On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:
On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:



On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken

wrote:



On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:





Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.



That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.



Jon



Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.



Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little

dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.

Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little
yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.

Good grief you're impotent. A couple of lessons with a dog trainer will teach
the owner everything he needs to know.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Friday, August 10, 2012 7:15:10 AM UTC-6, wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:05:09 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:



On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:







On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken



wrote:







On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:











Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.







That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.







Jon







Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.







Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little



dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.



Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little

yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.



Good grief you're impotent. A couple of lessons with a dog trainer will teach

the owner everything he needs to know.

Seems to me that YOU have the "Napoleonic" complex as well.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 11:07:39 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:

On Friday, August 10, 2012 7:15:10 AM UTC-6, wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:05:09 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:



On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:

On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:







On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken



wrote:







On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:











Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.







That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.







Jon







Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.







Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little



dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.



Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little

yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.



Good grief you're impotent. A couple of lessons with a dog trainer will teach

the owner everything he needs to know.

Seems to me that YOU have the "Napoleonic" complex as well.

Perhaps we should start calling you "Lucy" too, Lucy.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Friday, August 10, 2012 1:29:34 PM UTC-6, wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 11:07:39 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:



On Friday, August 10, 2012 7:15:10 AM UTC-6, wrote:

On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:05:09 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:







On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:



On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:















On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken







wrote:















On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:























Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.















That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.















Jon















Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.















Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little







dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.







Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little



yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.







Good grief you're impotent. A couple of lessons with a dog trainer will teach



the owner everything he needs to know.



Seems to me that YOU have the "Napoleonic" complex as well.



Perhaps we should start calling you "Lucy" too, Lucy.

Have no fricken idea of what you're talking about...you must be senile.

getting rid of cat smells
 

On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 12:53:44 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:

On Friday, August 10, 2012 1:29:34 PM UTC-6, wrote:
On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 11:07:39 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:



On Friday, August 10, 2012 7:15:10 AM UTC-6, wrote:

On Fri, 10 Aug 2012 00:05:09 -0700 (PDT), Roy wrote:







On Thursday, August 9, 2012 6:25:29 PM UTC-6, wrote:



On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 07:54:24 -0700, Oren wrote:















On Thu, 09 Aug 2012 06:53:50 -0700, Jon Danniken







wrote:















On 08/08/2012 05:18 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:























Teach the dog to not bark. Bad behavior is always the owner's fault.















That last sentence should be required knowledge for any dog owner.















Jon















Yes. Or get a "barkless" dog.















Bigger breeds tend to bark less and are, in general, easier to train. Little







dogs often have a Napoleon complex but that can be fixed, too.







Sure, any good dog psychiatrist should be able to straighten the little



yippers out with no problems whatsoever. I wonder how much that would cost.







Good grief you're impotent. A couple of lessons with a dog trainer will teach



the owner everything he needs to know.



Seems to me that YOU have the "Napoleonic" complex as well.



Perhaps we should start calling you "Lucy" too, Lucy.

Have no fricken idea of what you're talking about...you must be senile.

No, dingbat, you're the asshole playing net-psycho. God, what a stupid twit!

Treating the carpet with backing soda gets rid of the stink. A good bright sunny day out for the carpet might also help, If you are trying for a home made solution.