Odor Removal

Odors can be offensive. Our method will eliminate, not cover, odors safely through the natural process called Oxidation.

People in the United States provide homes to more than 100,000,000 pets. The leading pet problem is urine. Urine from pets can soak through carpet, into the padding and down to the floor. This type of problem is too severe for household products. It must be dealt with by the professionals.

The Challenge

Using the right products to break down alkaline salts. Removing the unpleasant

Urine, when excreted by the family pet, is at body temperature causing it to penetrate the carpet fiber.

Gravity pulls the contamination down through the carpet; pad to the sub flooring or to the concrete. So in essence each layer becomes affected. Often, when a small problem is observed on the surface, closer investigation reveals a much larger problem below.

Understanding the nature and habits of Family Pets:

• Understanding the family pets nature and habits will give us important clues in locating the source of the problem.
• Female pets tend to prefer open areas or the corners of a room.
• Males tend to urinate around the perimeter of the room saturating vertical surfaces like the legs of furniture, walls, woodwork, door frames and draperies.
• Pets that have not been neutered will actively mark their
territories by piddling or spraying a little bit here and there.
• Neutered and Spayed animals traditionally are only
concerned about elimination. Consequently, they will tend
to confine their contamination to open areas.
• Cat odor situations are more challenging than dogs because
of the mobility factor. Cats can cause problems dogs can't
because of the size and places they can fit.

 

Contamination Assessment:

• Determining the problem severity.
• Performing a skillful inspection.
• Using the proper tools.
• Using appropriate methods and chemistry.
• Asking good questions judging how much contamination
is present in materials will help to determine an odor removal plan.

Possible questions to ask:

1. What kind of pet do you have?
2. How old is it?
3. What size?
4. Did you inherit the problem?
5. What have you tried on the problem area?
6. Do you have more than one pet?
7. Is your pet confined to one area or does it have the run of the house?