Pet Stain & Odor Removal
in Scarsdale
Enzyme treatments that work deep into the fibers to break down pet stains and odors.
Arrange a pickup
PHOTOGRAPHED BY OUR TEAMCare begins with
understanding.
Pet accidents are one of the most common and challenging rug issues. Urine, in particular, penetrates deep into the pile, foundation, and even the floor beneath. Surface cleaning alone cannot resolve the problem. Our advanced enzyme-based treatments break down uric acid crystals, the source of lingering odor. Combined with deep sanitization and controlled drying, we address the stains and odors that surface cleaning leaves behind. We tell you before we start what can realistically improve.
We discuss the condition, recommended treatment and expected outcome with you. The appropriate method is selected after inspection; not every treatment is suitable for every rug.
Pet Stain & Odor Removal in Scarsdale
Urine soaks past the pile into the knots and the foundation, which is why a pet accident can smell long after the surface looks clean; any dye it has changed will not go back, which we tell you at the assessment. With 1943 as the median year built, many Scarsdale floors under the rugs are wood, and urine that reaches the boards can darken them; when the rug is out, look at the floor beneath the spot and have it treated if it smells. Until pickup, soak up fresh accidents with paper towels and a little cool water, and keep store bought sprays and ammonia off the rug.
- 94%single family houses
- 48%built before 1940
- 92%owner occupied
A careful
consideration.
- 01UV light stain mapping
- 02Enzyme-based uric acid treatment
- 03Deep fiber flushing
- 04Antimicrobial sanitization
- 05Controlled drying to prevent wicking
- 06Odor verification testing

Time for a closer look?
- Visible urine stains
- Persistent ammonia odor
- Repeated pet marking
- Vomit or fecal staining
- Discoloration around stain
- Bacterial contamination
Let's care for
something remarkable.
A favorite piece. A family heirloom.
A room that feels like you again.
