Home › Forums › Heavens Best Forum › Cleaning Products › Pet Enzyme – To Extract or not Extract?
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Anonymous.
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May 2, 2011 at 12:22 pm #144655
AZ51
ParticipantI know each job is different but what is your “standard” process when using enzyme? Do you; A) spray enzyme, let it dwell and then extract everything, B) extract as much urine as possible first then spray enzyme and walk away C) spray enzyme, extract, then respray (to get any residual urine) and walk away?
I usually go with option A but just wondering what works for you.
May 6, 2011 at 2:58 am #155048Anonymous
InactiveI prefer B. Extract urine first then use enzyme. Seems logical to remove as much as possible first, then treat it. But then again who said logic has has anything to do with it.
May 6, 2011 at 9:34 pm #155049Anonymous
GuestI would agree. Flush it with straight water first and then apply your enzyme. I’m not too sure “spraying” would work. I have found I have had to pour the enzyme on the urine, let it dwell and then come back and flush it with water. I like to use the water claw to extract. It seems to do a much better job. Just my opinion, however.
May 10, 2011 at 9:05 pm #155050Anonymous
InactiveGreat question!
I run into “this area smells whenever the weather gets warmer” you know their dog peed and they cleaned it up themselves. So a year later they call and say they can’t stand the odor. I like to flush with water and they spray the pet enzyme and walk away.
My thoughts are by now the urine is into the floor beneath the carpet. Let it sit there and work. Yes I have had success with this. (wood floors not concrete)June 16, 2011 at 4:01 am #155051Anonymous
InactiveI tried a new approach to treating dog pee on one isolated situation. Long story short, customer didn’t mention pee and I forgot to ask. I was booked way too solid to spend the time that was needed. The dog was small, perhaps a yorkie or a little shit(zu) who are known for their lack of intelligence. Anyway, the bladder was small, the spots were many and the time was short. With our enzyme, I generously sprayed all the yellow I could see on the white carpet, let dwell for at least 15 minutes then cleaned as if the pee and enzyme were never there. I returned today (7 days later) on a humid day, to clean the pee from the chairs. To my pleasant surprise, the yellow and the odor was gone. I don’t know if this is a good practice but it turned to be a good profit!!
June 18, 2011 at 3:16 am #155052Anonymous
InactiveBSUTTON, that’s what I’ve been doing for small dog spots and it seems to work very well. I usually pre spray with FAE , pet enzyme, and 101 and clean like normal. I some situations will follow with fresh scent on the next pass.
August 30, 2011 at 8:01 pm #155053Anonymous
InactiveI perfer #3 most of the time.
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