Resolve Ultra Pet Odor and Stain Remover Spray – Carpet Cleaner for Cat and Dog Urine and Poop, 32oz

This is the best spray clean up for my cat’s hairballs. Works better than other products I have used. No smell left at all.

Worked absolutely amazing. Easy and quick to apply. Cleaned up cat poop stains that have sat in new carpet for about a week

I purchased this a little while back, thinking it would be great to have on hand should I need it and not want to take out my handheld machine and go through the whole process of filling with water, soap, yada yada. Well, just had to finally use it the last few days and wow, wow, wow am I glad that I made this purchase!When putting together, note that the rods are a little tight, so adding a little oil of someSort will help them glide into place better. When inserting the can into the bottom part, you have to take the blue cap off of the can. I didn’t see that explained everywhere and it took me a little while (with it not working) to figure that out. Once everything is in place, it works like a charm! Pulls all the yuck out of your carpet, almost instantaneously! What I did was I cleaned up the mess with water, papertowels, and spray resolve. Then I used this “machine” over the spots to really get the yuck out of the fibers. The resolve smell is fine, but I went over it with a scented carpet spray just to neutralize the resolve scent. Few hours later, once dry, vacuumed over it and good as new! I have washable rugs because I have pets, so using this made cleaning even more of a breeze than on a non washable rug but suspect it would work just as well! So happy with this purchase!

Works with some scrubbing and a couple applications.

Probably TMI but I have an ostomy and the bag can leak. This cleans it up fabulously … so it’s not just for pets. I assume it would work well with any spill … I also use it with a small steam cleaner. My dog did have an accident o e time (far less than me) and it handled that as well. No smell. Took black light to it and no glow. (That’s what landlords do to check apartment with pets prior to leaving — I’d also use same tactic to rent a new place to determine if carpet was cleaned— this trick works only in low light)

First of all, I don't (thankfully) have to use this more than once or twice per month. I own one 15 yr old female cat that sometimes pukes on the carpet (never the tile LOL). It nearly always happens immediately after she eats too fast - no matter if it's dry food or wet. This is good because what comes out usually looks pretty much the same as it did before she ate it plus some water with it. Occasionally there is a fur ball but she is a short haired cat that gets brushed frequently. A couple of times it's been cat poop which I find is best left to dry out, then remove - never a stain but if company is coming and it's still wet it may make a small stain on the carpet and Resolve easily removes it. Plus there likely is an odor she can smell that may make her more likely to repeat it in the same spot. Luckily, her food always seems to match the color of the carpet very closely and I tried 2 other cleaners I had used for my dear old huge Basset Hound and former cat and they worked well for them (on hardwood and some minor upholstery accidents), I didn't have carpet then and my former cat had recently passed away at age 18 and had furball issues her entire life. But those cleaners didn't work that great once I moved to a Senior Living Apartment after my husband passed away. My apt is mostly carpet which I HATE, but it was what every place that isn't double my budget has. I even offered to pay for the cost of a good laminate or hard wood, to be installed but they refused to allow it. Old people seem to love carpet. I hate it and have rarely had to live with it - it is always filthy, full of bacteria and mold. Any house I bought was always hardwood and other solid surfaces and these cleaners were mostly needed to remove smell, not stains. But when I bought Resolve Ultra Pet stain and odor for my carpet, it worked amazingly well. I follow the directions, and try to clean all vomit immediately but if possible let poop dry out before removing then there is little or no stain. But I clean it anyway just because I suspect there is likely a smell that makes the cat (or dog) return to that spot. Works perfectly and she moves to a different spot nearby (I knew when I adopted her that she did this sometimes. I've finally figured out it is clumping cat litter that makes her do this. She'll only poop once, and even if I remove it she will poop on the carpet until the litterbox gets changed. I never yell or get mad - she's a very anxious cat and that scares her.I just switched to non-clumping litter which I prefer anyway about 6 months ago and she has not done it again (knock on wood if I had it). I try to scoop and stir daily, but admit I am not perfect and miss days sometimes. I do change the litter every Sunday afternoon so I won't forget. I love this little anxious, terrified cat that is suddenly starting to surprise me by coming out to see some strangers - why I have no idea. But she hides from my daughter and her family (who have a 4 yr old boy and 1 month old girl). My daughter is a huge cat lover and she will take Tippy if I die first but neither of her cats are declawed and they fight sometimes- rarely now they both 8. One is very sweet and one a little aggressive so this will not be a great situation for declawed Tippy. My daughter thinks her sweet cat (both are females) desperately would like a gentle friend to sleep near especially since the kids were born and mom is spread a little thin and the 4yr old has finally learned to stay away from both cats - mainly after strong discipline by his mother and I'm guessing maybe a cat scratch or two and now says he doesn't like cats and leaves them alone. We don't have a plan B yet other than taking her back to the Humane Society and beg them to tell people her history of losing two homes after 8 yrs or longer at each one. Plus she's declawed so few other cats are anymore, and she MUST be an indoor cat - she has never been an outside cat and I really don't know how well she does with other cats or if there is still a demand for adopting older cats since that's when the vet bill tend to go up or they get cancer etc., At least her teeth are in good shape. She is offered a feast of foods daily - unlimited access to her little treats and her 2 calorie chicken flavored greenies, and 2 flavors of cat food. 2x a day she gets two smallish amounts of fresh food. One is a squeezable chicken pate that I used to get her to eat from me years ago and the second is chicken broth with some chicken meat in it. I always thought broth was just liquid and the meat is the very last thing she eats. Even surrounded by all this food (and fresh water 2x a day) She is still about 1/2 lb underweight but she was 3 lbs underweight when I got her due to her diet at the Humane Society but she looks healthy and good sized at 10.5 lbs so it's not a big deal. So BUY this especially if you have a cat. She does not spray like many male and a few female cats do so I have never tested it on urine and as far as I know she's always used the litter box. But this is easy to use, fast and works the first time. LOVE it.I adopted Tippy at age 8 from our local Humane Society - she was and still is - very healthy . They could not tell me why, at age 8 she was taken there - my only guess is that the owner passed away or could no longer care for her but I have no proof. She was spayed and had been declawed (front only) and was a completely indoor cat. I wanted an even older cat really because I have pretty poor health (COPD and Asthma - both severe). I am on oxygen 24/7. My plan has always been to outlive her and not put her through yet another adoption. She is terrified by nearly anybody but me and after I adopted her she spent the first 2 weeks under our bed and only came out at night or if we were gone to eat and potty. At the Humane Society she had been fed healthy food made by a certain expensive food company in the area and then donated. Problem is, I've never had an adopted pet eat it or much of it. Tippy is very picky -based on her clean white teeth I figured she'd always been on dried food but she sometimes seemed constipated which is why I brought in the wet foods. But she also drinks water a little more than she used to. She knows a LOT of human words and generally obeys unless she is very sound asleep. She comes when called and I have her put her paw on my hand if she means yes but not if she means no. Her only spoken word is "no,no,no etc" and could mean yes or no, so we now use the paw method, and she does it correctly most of the time - unless I take too long to make her wet food, and she goes back to sleep so I don't know if she was really hungry or not but the wet food is her priority most of the time. She is very expensive to feed which also is why I want my daughter to care for her if possible if I can't.

This stuff actually works, I don't have a pet but use it for everything it's pretty much a swiss army knife