If water isn’t quite cutting it, add a little bit of dish soap. Not only will the water dilute the urine, but it will allow it to slowly sink into the soil, too.
If you have any dead patches of grass in your yard from urine, you can sprinkle grass seed on top of the topsoil to reseed the area.
If cat urine is your issue, try this method—not only will it get rid of the urine smell, but citrus deters cats and can help keep them out of your yard.
If it’s been a few hours (or a few days), water probably won’t be enough to get rid of the urine smell.
These are sometimes called commercial odor removers. Just make sure they say “enzymes” or “enzymatic” somewhere on the bottle.
Check the tag on the inside of the fabric furniture to see whether or not you can use bleach. If you can’t, just wash it using normal laundry detergent.
You’ll probably have to do this process 2 or 3 times before the urine stain is completely gone. If the stain is still there, add a few drops of hydrogen peroxide and 2 drops of ammonia. Then, sponge the area with cold water and blot it dry.
Wicker furniture is prone to mold and mildew, so make sure it’s thoroughly dry before storing it.
Training like this usually works best when your animals are young, but even older animals can learn new rules. If training doesn’t work, consider putting in a fenced dog run. That way, your animals can only access a certain part of the yard when they need to pee.
If your neighbor’s animals are the problem, try chatting with them to see what you both can do together to keep their animals off your lawn.
You could also put up signs to encourage patrons to speak up if they see someone using your building as a urinal.
