Guest Anonymous Posted July 3, 2002 Share Posted July 3, 2002 I have a Weimeranar that lives inside. However, she uses the restroom outside and it is leaving an awful smell, especially since it is miserably hot. I pick up her feces, but it is still leaving the smell. Is there anything I can put on my grass and in the trash bag to alleviate this problem? [email][email protected][/email] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peng1zrule Posted July 3, 2002 Share Posted July 3, 2002 a change of food can make the smell lessen. a proper food for your dog is entirely digested and the poop is white and practically odorless. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GizmoRedNosePit Posted July 3, 2002 Share Posted July 3, 2002 Yes, I understand with it being hot and the feces is stinking up a storm! Pick it up every day and then hose down the grass, If that doesn't help at night put sprinklers on for about an hour maybe...Put the feces in an enclosed garbage bag. That should solve the problem. Good Luck! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Anonymous Posted July 4, 2002 Share Posted July 4, 2002 [quote name='bummin']I have a Weimeranar that lives inside. However, she uses the restroom outside and it is leaving an awful smell, especially since it is miserably hot. I pick up her feces, but it is still leaving the smell. Is there anything I can put on my grass and in the trash bag to alleviate this problem? [email][email protected][/email][/quote] Yes there are things that will help a lot with this at least on your lawn. I suggest investing in some Odor Mute (powder) or Trail (liquid concentrate) deoderizers to mix up and spray on your lawn areas - this won't hurt the plants and will break down the urine and stool odor into odorless gasses through enzyme digestive action. for the bag - best bet is double bagging and keep the 'loads' :roll: small in each set of bags. There are also doggie septic systems that you can set up but they do not work well in winter in areas that the ground freezes in. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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