Pet Urine and Odor Removal

Pet Urine and Odor Removal
Have you ever experienced the fear of being away from your beloved pet for just a few moments and then discovering an unwanted stain on your favorite area rug? Pet owners know all too well how these unpleasant stains can occur, but what is worse is having to confront the offensive odor and bacteria that often comes from pet accidents.
If you want to maintain the beauty and freshness of your wool or silk area rugs, look no further than Oriental Rug Salon. Our six-step pet urine and odor treatment process is designed to permanently remove staining and odors that have not permanently affected the fibers of your rug. Let us help restore your area rugs elegance with our proprietary formula so that you can enjoy its luxurious texture for years to come!
How Pet Urine Affects Your Rug
- Permanent Fiber Damage: the salts contained in pet urine attract moisture to the cotton foundation of your rug, causing it to rot from the inside. This damage isn’t always visible from the top.
- Ammonia Damages Dye: the ammonia contained in pet urine breaks down the dyes in your rug, causing them to fade and bleed.
- Worsening Odors: people become accustomed to the odors they smell every day, meaning they don’t realize just how smelly their rugs have gotten.
- Urine Stains: decomposing pet urine can stain rugs, often spreading out further in the foundation. Stains that are deeper in the fibers can often reappear after cleaning the visible stain.
Our Pet Urine Process
- Permanent Fiber Damage: the salts contained in pet urine attract moisture to the cotton foundation of your rug, causing it to rot from the inside. This damage isn’t always visible from the top.
- Ammonia Damages Dye: the ammonia contained in pet urine breaks down the dyes in your rug, causing them to fade and bleed.
- Worsening Odors: people become accustomed to the odors they smell every day, meaning they don’t realize just how smelly their rugs have gotten.
- Urine Stains: decomposing pet urine can stain rugs, often spreading out further in the foundation. Stains that are deeper in the fibers can often reappear after cleaning the visible stain.