Does anyone know of anything to get the odor out?
LETH'R wrote:
> A 12 gauge shotgun?
> A large dog?
> A six pound rock propelled to impressive velocity?
>
> Seriously (as if I wasn't before), you might try placing some moth balls
> around the base of the basement window. Most animals find them offensive
> and will stay away.
>
> MF <f...@total.net> wrote in article <35241B...@total.net>...
We tried every product under the sun and unfortunately settled for
trading in the car...
PS we still have the little #$$%^^#.
The only thing it didn't work on was a ripstop nylon carrying bag. So we
immersed the bag in a mixture of water and Odormute, a powdered chemical
made by Ryter Corporation, which seems to have worked pretty well.
Alan & Dee Vulk wrote in message <3526FC89...@cyberhighway.net>...
>I have had neighbors cats get into my car and spray (who knows where
exactly)
>in the car...on a warm moist day...P.U!!!!!
>
>Does anyone know of anything to get the odor out?
>
>
>
>LETH'R wrote:
>
Our own cats sometimes pee in unwanted places when they are
frightened. It is annoying, but just cleaning the area with something
like Pine Sol will usually do it. If not, we use one of several
cleaners for pet urine we buy at the local pet store. Always works.
It's funny. The posts I see on this subject are always about cats and
never dogs. And 90% or so of the posters are men who obviously hate
cats or who get off by suggesting shooting them. And a good portion of
the posts are wildly exaggerated. Draw your own conclusions.
On Sun, 5 Apr 1998 01:20:04 -0500, home...@webtv.net (Joe Supulski)
wrote:
----------------------------------------------------
"Trudy is Beauth,-- Beauth, Trudy"
[To send me an email, remove xxx from my address]
Don't forget, though, that regular cat urine and marking scents
(and urine released in fear, panic, etc) are different chemically
and have VERY different scents. Everyday cat pee does smell, but
you can almost always neutralize it with the cleanser of your
choice or with a pet urine neutralizer. However, if the cat lets
loose in the car on the way to the vet (in fear), or when marking
his (and even her) territory, it really stinks and isn't always
responsive to the enzymatic and other types of odor reducers.
Take it from someone who knows...
Nancy
cat "mom" to Jasper, Quincy, Boris, Data, Gina, Tess, Mao, Fred,
Anya, Madeleine, Tucker, Gus, Emma, Clara, Henry and Piper, and
sometimes Yellowcat (meet them at
http://www.fred.net/turtle/cats/cats1.html)
to reply via email, remove THE OTTER from my return address
-
F1 the carpet cleaner :) 4rest...@worldnet.att.net
Remove the NOSPAM from address to reply
Alan & Dee Vulk <vulk...@cyberhighway.net> wrote in article
<3526FC89...@cyberhighway.net>...
> I have had neighbors cats get into my car and spray (who knows where
exactly)
> in the car...on a warm moist day...P.U!!!!!
>
> Does anyone know of anything to get the odor out?
>
>
>
> LETH'R wrote:
>
> > A 12 gauge shotgun?
> > A large dog?
> > A six pound rock propelled to impressive velocity?
> >
> > Seriously (as if I wasn't before), you might try placing some moth
balls
> > around the base of the basement window. Most animals find them
offensive
> > and will stay away.
> >

