PLEASE READ BEFORE YOUR CLEANING JOB
The
following notices are to insure you are informed
of important issues regarding your
cleaning job.
Urine
Soiling Notice
When
cleaning urine spots, there is a difference between
cleaning the urine soiling and treating for odor.
Cleaning existing urine spots MAY NOT remove any
associated odor. In fact, could INCREASE the odor
in the air space for a temporary period of time.
WE HAVE TWO ODOR TREATMENT OPTIONS AVAILABLE.
Pet
urine can cause permanent damage to your floors
and fabrics. It can also create an unhealthy indoor
environment. When urine is first deposited onto
a floor or fabric, it is in an almost "neutral"
state which means it is easier to remove when it
is fresh. Once it dries, it turns "alkaline"
and becomes more difficult to remove. If left for
days or weeks, depending on the fabric or floor
type, it will permanently change the dye structure,
therefore causing permanent staining. Even if the
soluble deposits are removed, the damage to the
dye structure may already be done.
*This
means that no one can guarantee complete removal
of all urine spots. Please consult with your technician
for available pet odor treatments options.
Filtration
Soiling Notice
(Those
ugly black lines around the baseboards and under
doorways)
If you have light colored carpet, you may have experienced
dark around baseboards, under doors, and especially
near the HVAC return. This soiling comes from air
passing through the carpet as it is attempting to
go through the edge of the carpet pile, microscopic
particles of soil are deposited there (hence the
term filtration soiling). This occurs over a significant
period of time and is not noticed until a build
up has occurred.
This
type of soiling is difficult to remove because the
soil particles are so fine that they penetrate deep
into the carpet pile, sometimes into the backing
of the carpet. Can it be removed? Sometimes, with
special products, time, and effort reasonable results
can be achieved, although not in all cases.
To
help prevent filtration soiling in the future, vacuum
the edges of the carpeting on a regular basis, then
wipe with a damp, white terry cloth towel. Be careful
around the tack-strip under the edge of the carpeting,
you could nick your fingers!
|