How to rid grass of dog urine spots
sharonlf
17 years ago
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Comments (8)
lakota18_comcast_net
17 years agoRelated Discussions
how to deal with dog urine spots. . .
Comments (6)All good advise, thanks. . . I have a water bowl full of water at all times, so the dogs can drink as much as they want, I don't know how I can force them to drink more. I don't have this problem in the summer time when I water the lawn on a regular basis, only in the winter. But in the winter I can't dilute the urine with water, as we have a well and it all gets taken apart in the winter. I fertilize in the fall, and again this time of year, and that's about it. More fertilizer might help in the future?? Hmmmm. . . thanks again, Maid~...See MoreDog urine spots on common St Augustine
Comments (2)Yes, it has been so long since we talked about dog spots here that they must have fallen off the list. A heaping handful of table sugar usually brings back the grass. The problem is not the dog and not the grass. The problem is the soil health. Sugar brings up the population of bacteria needed to process the urine. If you can apply organic fertilizer once per year, any time you want, the soil health will improve and the rest of your lawn care work should come together better. More frequent apps will help more. One app of alfalfa pellets (rabbit sized) at 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet will help a lot. After you put them down you should moisten them but not necessarily wash them away. The next day they will swell up and look like worms. Then you can use a push broom to settle them down into the turf. Dragging a hose across the lawn does the same thing as the broom....See Morejuniper brown spot.. dog urine?
Comments (9)It turned out this wasn't dog pee. I removed it from the ground and inspected it very closely, and the real problem lay inside the foliage: caterpillars, some scales and small spiders were making a little insect feast there. No sign of fungus, though. I manually removed most of them, and a light soap/oil recipe hopefully killed the rest of them. The top keeps growing healthily, but the foliage turned brown on almost the whole perimeter of the base. I plan to remove all this dead foliage that won't recover anyways and air layer the juniper with literally a new vase on top of the old one, building new roots. Any idea if this will work? And if I could start it now (autumn beginning in a couple of months down here)?...See MoreDog Urine Smell in Carpet. How to get rid of it
Comments (2)I second that advice. Buy a lot of nature's miracle and pour it on liberally; then let it sit in the carpet for weeks. Be patient. The enzymes in it eventually digest/break down organic substances like urine, poop, vomit etc. You can buy it online or at pet stores....See Morefraddress-real_yahoo_com
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