How do you remove cat urine stains from a WOODEN FLOOR??

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My friends elderly cat peed all over their wooden floor & stained the hard wood floor in the dining room.
She’d like to hear some info on top cleaners/treatments for REMOVAL please. the wooden floor is medium brown, now this spot where the urine is–is close to black
any tips for cleaning it back to normal in that spot please?
thx

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  1. alfardie says:

    How to Remove Cat Urine Stains and Odors in Hardwood
    Floors
    There are two separate issues that need to be considered with pet urine in hardwood floors: stains
    and odors. You either have odors only, or you have visible stains AND odors. In either case, for
    dealing with the odors you will need to neutralize and contain the urine in the porous surface. For
    the stains, you will need to remove the urine by using a dry powder method.
    If you have visible urine stains, follow these directions to REMOVE the urine
    stains:
    Note: If you have urine odors only, skip this section go directly to the instruction on neutralizing
    and containing the urine odors.
    Step 1: Pre-mist the soiled areas with our Soil Release Pre-Mist provided in our Super Cat Urine
    Cleaner Systems. Do not saturate the areas! Using the Applicator Brush provided in the system,
    thoroughly work the Soil Release Pre-Mist into the stained area. This helps to release stubborn
    old/dry urine stains.
    Step 2: Apply our UrineOut™ Powder. Work the powder into the soiled area with the Applicator
    Brush using a circular motion. Begin at the outer edge of the soiled area and work inward. Allow the
    powder to dry thoroughly.
    Step 3: Thoroughly vacuum the UrineOut™ Powder out of the area. At this point the powder is now
    holding the urine and odors.
    Follow these directions to NEUTRALIZE and CONTAIN the odors:
    You have ONE rule to follow to eliminate urine odors in hardwood floors: Contain the source of
    the odor. That is, sealing the urine into the hardwood floor.
    Step 1: Locate the areas where visible the pet urine stains or odors are noticeable. If you can’t see
    any stains, but you can smell the urine odor, then you need to use a our Odor Detector Blacklight to
    locate these areas.
    Step 2: Clean the hardwood floor thoroughly by spraying our Smells No-More!™ Odor Eliminator
    directly onto the soiled areas. Wipe clean with a sponge and water. This step kills all of the bacteria
    and germs and disinfects the areas. This is critical. Clean and allow the areas to dry thoroughly.
    Smells No-More!™ Odor Eliminator is the most effective cat urine odor eliminator you’ll ever use… it
    works! Smells No-More!™ Odor Eliminator is the new standard for safe and easy pee odor control…
    available in a money saving gallon size bottle!
    Step 3: Apply 3 more applications of Smells No-More!™ Odor Eliminator, allowing it to dry
    completely between each application. This will ensure that you have killed ALL of the bacteria. This
    will also clean and prepare the hardwood floor surface for the next step.
    Step 4: Treat the areas with No-P!™ Housebreaking Aid to remove urine SCENTS. When sprayed on
    the soiled area, No-P!™ Housebreaking Aid will keep any other pets from resoiling in the areas.

  2. joseph52591 says:

    i would try orange glo cause the comercials say it can clean anything

  3. rodam r says:

    I’m sorry to tell you this but, once the urine soaks into the wood, you can’t get the stain out. You could try sanding but usually the wood is saturated through. You see this alot in older homes where some kind of moisture has seeped into the wood and it leaves black spots. You would be better off replacing the slats of wood that are stained.

  4. Tonya H says:

    Try to clean the area with Murphy’s oil soap which will help put the natural oil back in the wood that the urine took out then old gold finisher polish as an extra pull to the natural wood oils

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