Thanks for the info!
:)
Wendy
--- Lewis Faye [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Sheila. I had the same problem with
actual hardwood. With multiple pets, tile is one of
the better options. The problem is you must always
clean up immediately. My previous dog with liver
issues urinated
Wendy,I went with tile and I love it I have one with the colors of urine, poop, litter, hairballs, etc... all kind of intermingled. Nothing shows! It's not that cold either (but I live in Georgia). Still if it's cold I put on some socks or slippers or whatever.I like it because
Hi guys,
Well, my husband and I have finally decided to remove
the carpet in the living room, hallway, and kitty
room due to them urinating on it. It has gotten so
bad that it actually is showing stains, which usually
only comes after MULTIPLE instances of urinating on
it. The house does not
, 2006 11:38 AM
Subject: OT: help-removing carpet due to kitty urine
Hi guys,
Well, my husband and I have finally decided to remove
the carpet in the living room, hallway, and kitty
room due to them urinating on it. It has gotten so
bad that it actually is showing stains, which usually
only comes
Wendy, I replaced the carpet in my hallway and living room two years ago with very expensive wood laminate and I have been miserable ever since. It looks great when you first put it down, but you can't let the kitties pee on it or mop it with soap and water. If the kitties do have an accident you
.
St.
Francis
- Original Message -
From: wendy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 11:38 AM
Subject: OT: help-removing carpet due to kitty urine
Hi guys,
Well, my husband and I have finally decided to
remove
Wow Sheila,
I am so glad you posted back to me. It looks like we
are either going to have to go to real hard woods, or
tile. My husband LOVES the tile, but I just don't
like it. I guess I can learn to like it. What about
urine on hard woods?
Thanks,
:)
Wendy
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have asked the people at lowes about hard would. They said that real wood would buckle if you get it wet. If you find out anything different please let me know. I would love to have wood floors, but I would think that the kitties might use them for scratching and I have to mop with soap and
Hardwood floors + Cats + Dogs = VERY EXPENSIVE NIGHTMARE!!!
Take my advice, save the $$$'s frustration, go with tile. You
can always put down "washable" throw rugs..
Scratches, urine, forget it. You'll be heartbroken. (I had
HORRENDOUS scratches, from the dogs, on FIRST DAY!!!)
I have hard wood, and it takes a LOT of water to make it
buckle. It's got a finish on it, and yes, the claws racing around
the house *does* scratch it up. It's superficial scratches, but then
who wants to have their hard wood re-varnished (well finished) every
couple of years. Wonder about
One thing I have found on the Internet is that you can
coat the hardwoods with an epoxy. Sherwin Williams
makes one that isn't too expensive. I am looking into
the validity of this.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have asked the people at lowes about hard would.
They said that real wood
Point taken Patti. Thanks for your input. I'm
gathering all the info. I can so we can make the best
decision.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hardwood floors + Cats + Dogs = VERY EXPENSIVE
NIGHTMARE!!!
Take my advice, save the $$$'s frustration, go
with tile. You can always
put
Tile is SUPER!
At 01:53 PM 3/28/2006, you wrote:
Point taken Patti. Thanks for your input. I'm
gathering all the info. I can so we can make the best
decision.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hardwood floors + Cats + Dogs = VERY EXPENSIVE
NIGHTMARE!!!
Take my advice, save the $$$'s
: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 10:38 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: OT: help-removing carpet due to kitty urine
Hi guys,
Well, my husband and I have finally decided to remove
the carpet in the living room, hallway, and kitty
room due to them urinating on it. It has gotten so
bad that it actually
:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of wendy
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 10:38 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: OT: help-removing carpet due to kitty urine
Hi guys,
Well, my husband and I have finally decided to
remove
the carpet in the living room, hallway, and kitty
room due
I agree with Sheila. I had the same problem with actual hardwood. With multiple pets, tile is one of the better options. The problem is you must always clean up immediately. My previous dog withliver issues urinated on a cat toy. I didn't see the accident and had not idea it was there. The urine
Subject: Re: help-removing carpet due to kitty urine
What the heck is electric radiant heat?
Thanks,
:)
Wendy
--- Marylyn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First find OdoBan and really clean the carpet that
is down. Use 2-3 times
the strength recommended. When you do take the
carpet up, do the same
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
- Original Message -
From:
Lewis Faye
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 4:41
PM
Subject: Re: OT: help-removing carpet due
to kitty urine
I agree with Sheila. I had the same
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