Use a solution of one part white vinegar and water to cover the urine stain completely. Sprinkle the vinegar solution with a layer of baking soda. Baking soda is an odor neutralizer. Mix a solution of a hydrogen peroxide and dish detergent. read more
Getting dog urine out of your carpet doesn't have to be hard, but you'll need to act quickly. read more
When your dog pees on your carpet, there are a few issues you have to address — the smell, the carpet stains and how much of the carpet is saturated, i.e. how long since he peed (and how long the urine has had to seep deep into the carpet). read more
If you’re faced with set-in stains or smells you can’t get rid of, it may be time to call in a professional, as sometimes spot-removal isn’t enough, Hatch said. “Unfortunately, urine doesn’t just stay at the top of carpet, it soaks into carpet padding and backing and can even soak into the sub floor,” he said. read more