Wichita pet stain & odor removal, at the source

Often, yes, when the treatment reaches all of the urine. How far it soaked, how old it is and how many times it happened all make a difference, so we’ll look at your spots and tell you honestly what to expect before we start. A new accident on the same spot can bring the smell back, so treat new ones quickly.

Dried urine leaves concentrated crystals in the carpet, and moisture wakes them back up. Humid weather, or the water from an ordinary cleaning, can release the smell all over again. That’s why pet spots need a treatment that reaches the urine and extraction that pulls it out, not just a surface clean.

Only for a while. They cover the smell, but the urine is still there, so it comes back on the next humid day, and some leave a residue in the carpet too. We neutralize the odor at its source instead.

It helps a lot. Pets go back to spots they can smell, and they smell far better than we do, so treating the source takes away the invitation. If accidents keep happening, check with your vet: a medical or behavior cause needs more than a clean carpet.

Fresh accidents usually do. Urine left to sit can change the carpet’s dyes, leaving a yellow, orange or lighter patch that no cleaning can undo, even once the odor is gone. A changed spot can even look more obvious after cleaning, because the dirt that hid it is gone. We’ll tell you what we see before we start.

Not when it’s done in the right order. We treat the urine first, then rinse and extract it with hot water extraction, so it leaves with the water instead of staying behind. What sets a pet stain for good is time: the longer urine sits, the more it changes the dyes. So it’s worth calling sooner rather than later.

Not always. Many spots can be treated right through the carpet. But a pad that’s been soaked over and over can hold odor that cleaning can’t reach, and then the honest fix is new pad under that spot. If we think that’s the case, you’ll hear it from us before any work begins.

Yes. We lift away what we can, treat what’s left for both the stain and the odor, then rinse and extract it. Some pet foods and treats contain dyes that can leave a mark, so we’ll tell you what to expect up front.

Often, yes. Cat urine is strong and concentrated, and its smell rarely goes away unless the urine itself comes out. Cats also spray walls, baseboards and the backs of furniture, not just the floor, so tell us about any spots up off the carpet too.

Yes. Accidents on sofas, chairs and area rugs get the same careful approach, matched to the fabric or the rug. When urine soaks deep into a cushion’s foam, the honest fix can be a new cushion insert, and we’ll tell you if it is. More on upholstery cleaning and rug cleaning.

Once it’s dry. We use eco-friendly solutions, and we’ll let you know what to expect before we start. Until then, keep pets and kids off the treated areas, curious noses included.

For a whole-house clean, it can make sense to wait until accidents slow down. In the meantime, blot new accidents right away so a spot doesn’t become a habit. Older spots are worth treating sooner, before they set in for good.

Start with your nose and your pets’ favorite corners. Then turn off the lights and scan the floor with an inexpensive blacklight: dried urine glows. Mark what you find with painter’s tape, and we’ll go over the room with you too.

Urine can leave a mark on the fibers themselves, almost like a dye, that still glows under UV light after the odor is gone. A glow doesn’t mean the job wasn’t done. The better test is your nose, especially on a humid day.

It depends on how many spots there are, how big and how old they are, and how deep they went. You’ll always know your price before any work begins, with no hidden fees. Ask about our military and first responder discounts. Request your quote.

Deep spots can wick back up as the carpet dries, and that’s worth a call. We don’t consider a job finished until you’re happy, and if you’re not, we’ll redo the cleaning for free.