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27th January 2005, 11:08 PM #1
Removing Cat's Pee from floor boards
I noticed a musty smell of cat's wee from the edge of my floorboard
I think it got there when I had a hole large enough for a cat to get in while I was out. I caught it inside one day and now I'm paying for the smell !!!!
So I have tried scrubbing with detergant and lemon and have sanding the wet patch. Its dry but I thinkit has seeped into the floorboard.
I thought of replacing this board before covering with new skirting.
Anyone have any suggestions for removing Cats Pss..
From Cypress pine flooring
Cleaning agents ???
will I have to start from scratch and time consumingly remove the board to refresh the lounge room
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27th January 2005, 11:18 PM #2
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28th January 2005, 08:19 AM #3Registered
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12 Gauge!!
Al
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28th January 2005, 08:34 AM #4
White vinegar (the other ones stain).
Stupidity kills. Absolute stupidity kills absolutely.
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28th January 2005, 08:40 AM #5
G'day.
I second the white vinegar.
It works well.
You could then use the follow up process of the 12 Guage to prevent further problems.
Hooroo.
Regards, Trevor
Grafton
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28th January 2005, 09:10 AM #6Deceased
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A can of petrol (any type) and a match should do it. Then rebuild.
Peter.
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28th January 2005, 09:33 AM #7Originally Posted by Iain
How do I get rid of the smell of vinegar?They laughed when I said I was going to be a comedian. They're not laughing now.
Bob Monkhouse
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28th January 2005, 09:45 AM #8SENIOR MEMBER
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I like the 12 gauge idea but I know a guy whose brother used that solution on cats that were fighting and mating under his house every night.
He wasn't sure what was worse, having a whole cat under the house or bits of one.
Failing that, vanilla seems to be a good cure for smells.
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28th January 2005, 01:34 PM #9
I was told by a carpet installer to spray a mixture of water and detol or something like that on the area. I don't know how great that will be on a wooden floor but for carpet it worked a treat!!!
(It was for a plumbing overflow... *Shudders*)
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28th January 2005, 03:35 PM #10Intermediate Member
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I've used a product called Intergain Revia, its a floor cleaning product, designed for cleaning the timber on floors before applying the stain. I had some 50 year old water stains in the timber near my kitchen sink, and it did not a bad job of removing them. It's available at bunnings
Grinner
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28th January 2005, 03:41 PM #11
There is a product available at most supermarkets called "nilodor" or "nilodour" or something very close. Small dark bottle very concentrated. It is the only stuff I know of that can get rid of the smell without trying to just cover it up (I needed it after I left my car window open overnight one night and a cat decided to climb in). A cat lover put me on to it as they used it all the time. Personally the 12 gauge approach appeals more...
No idea about leaving marks on boards though, fine on car upholstery. As the labels say, test on an inconspicuous place first.
Cheers
BenI reject your reality and substitute my own.
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28th January 2005, 03:59 PM #12Originally Posted by Wildman
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28th January 2005, 04:10 PM #13
Beat me to the draw Termite, best to rough the surface with a wire brush first though
careful, he's watching and knows where you liveStupidity kills. Absolute stupidity kills absolutely.
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28th January 2005, 04:13 PM #14Originally Posted by Termite- Wood Borer
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28th January 2005, 04:24 PM #15
I can reccomend the Nilodor also. Years ago I had a lounge reupholstered, drove it home on the back of the ute and parked it in the carport. While I was bringing the first piece in the next door neighbour's cat decided that one of the sections was better than kitty litter! :mad: The Nilodor cleared the smell after a few weeks, but it had soaked right into the foam, should be much easier on a timber floor.
Mick"If you need a machine today and don't buy it,
tomorrow you will have paid for it and not have it."
- Henry Ford 1938