I have a 4lb maltese dog that has been potty trained in our guest bathroom,
where she regularly relieves herself on the stone tile floors.

Does dog pee damage the tile in anyway even though we eventually wipe it
clean? How about the grout between the tiles? Is there any type of special
cleaner we should use?

Seal the grout before the dog pees on it. Then cleanup is easy with any floor
cleaner, even water.

On Thu, 16 Dec 2004 17:57:37 GMT, "Snoop Drew"
wrote:

I have a 4lb maltese dog that has been potty trained in our guest bathroom,
where she regularly relieves herself on the stone tile floors.

Does dog pee damage the tile in anyway even though we eventually wipe it
clean? How about the grout between the tiles? Is there any type of special
cleaner we should use?



first house break the little guy. Elimates a point of frustration
between you too.

Second, if your isn't glazed, it's probly pourous. Meaning it will
absorb some urine. This will create a lingering smell, and remind
your puppy that that is 'his place' to urinate later on. This can
cause problems with house breaking. If you grout isn't sealed it will
absorb the urine. With the acids in urine, I could also break down
the grout over time.

Now this is speculation, and what-if, but if you are concerned now,
move on getting that little guy in a habit of going outside. And lay
down pads for accidents.

imho,

Tom @ www.ChopURL.com

Snoop Drew wrote:
I have a 4lb maltese dog that has been potty trained in our guest
bathroom, where she regularly relieves herself on the stone tile
floors.

Does dog pee damage the tile in anyway even though we eventually wipe
it clean? How about the grout between the tiles? Is there any type
of special cleaner we should use?

Maybe you could train her to the shower. Would be easier clean up. :-O

--
Joseph Meehan

26 + 6 = 1 It's Irish Math

"Snoop Drew" wrote:

I have a 4lb maltese dog that has been potty trained in our guest
bathroom, where she regularly relieves herself on the stone tile
floors.

Does dog pee damage the tile in anyway even though we eventually
wipe it clean? How about the grout between the tiles? Is there
any type of special cleaner we should use?

Nature's Miracle is supposed to eliminate urine smell. I've used it a
few times, but I can't say whether it really works as advertised. It
definitely reduces the odor that I can smell, but I don't smell near as
well as a dog. (No charge for the straight line.)

--
Ray Heindl
(remove the Xs to reply to: )

Train the dog to poop there too...then trowel the poop to 1/4"
thickness and let it setup. It will seal everything.

On Thu, 16 Dec 2004 17:57:37 GMT, "Snoop Drew"
wrote:

I have a 4lb maltese dog that has been potty trained in our guest bathroom,
where she regularly relieves herself on the stone tile floors.

Does dog pee damage the tile in anyway even though we eventually wipe it
clean? How about the grout between the tiles? Is there any type of special
cleaner we should use?