ODARID PET STAIN AND ODOUR REMOVER
Just douse the affected area and walk away. Discover the product the professionals use.
Their trade secret for neutralising cat or dog urine, for removing stains and many other uses.
Pet urine odour need not be a problem anymore
Here are 6 reasons you should buy ODARID.
- Odarid contains the latest cutting edge technology combined with micro emulsion technology to completely destroy cat urine and dog urine effectively and instantly leaving you with a crystal clean smelling house. No more foul smell. Odarid eats uric acid and salt residues in old urine (does not matter how old) and will remove the odour. It also neutralises fresh urine instantly ensuring no residues remain to stain or create odour in the future.
- Odarid is NZ made, unique, highly effective and used by some of New Zealand's toughest animal breeders and carpet cleaners to completely neutralise urine in just 30 seconds. It works on pet urine .......you don't.
- We offer a 100% money back guarantee on Odarid which means you can buy with complete confidence.
- Many thousands of bottles of Odarid are sold in NZ and South Africa each year with fantastic feedback..
- Our product is easy to use. Just spray/pour it on and walk away. It's that easy. It works on pet odours.......you don't
- Odarid foams when it contacts Urine, Faces, Rotten Milk, Red Wine Stains Smelly proteins, and any organic contamination. This makes it easy to find the source of your odour contamination. Just spray Odarid onto a floor area and where it foams is the source of the contamination. Stinky residues vanish immediately.
6. We get asked "how to get rid of cat urine smells" and the answer is Odarid for ALL pet urine odours
Enviromentally Friendly, 
Non Toxic Biodegradeable and 100% Effective
ODARID DOG RUN and KENNEL CLEANER
"An extremely Efficient Anti-Viral, Anti-Bacterial and Anti-Fungal Product".
"An Informational and Guide for Animal Care Facilities"
Best Practice: Cleaning and Sanitizing
Our aim is to provide you with valid information to enable you to make informed decisions about the products and methods you choose to clean and sanitize your animal care facilities.
In this report you will note:
- The most common mistake made when cleaning kennels and catteries;
- What every operator should know about bleach;
- The effect organic soils and feces can have on disinfectant;
- How mops can reduce a product's efficacy to eliminate bacteria and viruses;
- Classifications and animal care facilities.
The most common mistake made when cleaning kennels and catteries
Supermarket Grade Disinfectants: Most supermarket grade disinfectants rely on one ingredient, Alkyl Dimethyl Benzyl Ammonium Chloride (ADBAC) also known as benzalkonium chloride, to provide their sanitizing capability. ADBAC based disinfectants have been around since the early 1930s and manufacturers tend to “flavour” some of these products with strong perfumes and promote useage to mask odours. These disinfectants are targeted primarily at the domestic household and food production sectors to combat food related bacteria and viruses.
ADBAC based products are in our opinion are unsuitable for animal care facilities, vet practices, hospitals or anywhere highly resilient viruses and bacteria are present. Test data shows that ADBAC based products are ineffective on non-enveloped viruses and protozan parasites and I highly recommend the use of professional animal care products that are efficacy tested against the viruses and bacteria that are harmful to our domestic pet population, as the use of these cleaners and sanitisers will ensure your facility is safe for the animals under your care.
What every operator should know about bleach.
Bleach (liquid sodium hypochlorite) and bleach powders (calcium chloride) have the benefit of being cheap and highly effective at killing viruses and bacteria. This is due to their corrosive oxidizing properties. There are however some critical points to consider that impact on how these chemicals perform in animal care facilities.
Instability: Sodium hypochlorite has a short shelf life. It deteriorates in the storage drum, when mixed with water in a spray bottle, or when exposed to heat or heavy metals. This means that as the chemical ages, its efficiency to kill viruses and bacteria becomes compromised.
Health and Safety: Sodium hypochlorite needs to be used with care. Staff generally do not like using bleach, as it gives off fumes that can affect breathing or cause irritation to the skin and eyes. Constant exposure can corrode the mucus glands in the throat and nasal passages for both humans and animals. It also has a corrosive and “bleaching” effect when it comes into contact with clothing. Bleach is often used incorrectly in "hard to get at" places with the resultant problem being that bacteria and viruses are left untreated.
Toxicity: Bleach produces chlorine gas when mixed with substances such as heavy acids. This can also happen with strong urine. Appropriate ventilation is necessary when using bleach products in confined spaces or where urine is present.
Dangerous - Bleach stored inappropriately is dangerous. It should never be decanted into new containers unless they are vented properly. It should be locked away from staff and animals. I have witnessed unvented drums of chemical being stored in a warm area around animals and were so swollen they were close to exploding.
Organic Soiling: Bleach is not effective on organic matter such as soil or faeces and is not an efficient cleaner having poor soil lifting properties. Consequently dirt and general soiling builds up on floors and other surfaces, reducing the efficacy of a diluted bleach solution. Bleach is not residual and breaks down very quickly. It will quickly kill viruses and bacteria on a clean surface and then deactivate.
Efficacy: It is not clear if sodium hypochlorite is effective against protozan parasites such as coccidia and giardia. Tests performed by Department of Environmental Biology, University of Guelph in Canada showed a 6% solution of sodium hypochlorite ineffective on the Cryptosporidium parvum oocysts after 30 minutes of exposure.
What Dilution Rate?: The dilution rate for bleach that is guaranteed to kill a range of viruses and bacteria is not widely known. This is due to the cost associated with the testing of the product and the low return rate for the company paying for the tests. From our experiences either too much or too little gets used. Both approaches are harmful to a facility. Too little is not effective and too much is dangerous to animals and workers.
The effect organic soils and faeces have on disinfectant
Generally, when manufacturers of disinfectants test the efficacy of their products the conditions are sterile. In this sterile environment, the products are subjected to organic soils to determine at what stage they become ineffective. Soil tolerances vary between products so it can be confusing to staff and owners when evaluating what rating the products have. Some products have good organic soil loading and some are very poor. A best practice standard to adopt regardless of what soil tolerance your product has is to remove soiling before cleaning is undertaken and by doing so, any doubt surrounding a product's efficacy will be removed. Foot baths should be changed regularly also ensuring fresh reactive chemical is available.
Depending on how a product was tested, the effective contact time for disinfectants ranges between 3 to 10 minutes. Further complicating the issue, this contact time can vary between viruses and bacteria.
A best practice standard contact time of 10 minutes should be established, This means leaving the product wet on the surface for at least 10 minutes. If you are using your disinfectant diluted as an antibacterial spray on a clean surface, then a contact time of 1 minute is generally all that is required. Always check the manufacturer's recommendations first.
How mops can reduce a product's efficacy to eliminate bacteria and viruses
The use of a mop and bucket is the most common method of applying cleaners and sanitisers in large areas.
Unfortunately a damp mop is the perfect breeding ground for bacteria and viruses. Mops have the potential to be hazardous to a facility if they are not treated correctly however it is not practical to change the mop every time a facility is cleaned. A best practice standard to improve sanitizing efficacy and reduce cross contamination of surfaces is to clean your mops as follows:
When the daily cleaning of a facility is finished, thoroughly rinse the mop head in fresh water. Then place the mop head in a new solution of disinfectant or diluted bleach for 5 minutes. Rinse the mop again in fresh water and leave to dry thoroughly. This process will ensure you have a relatively sterile mop to clean with the next day.
Viruses in bedding and soft furnishings
When an outbreak of a non enveloped virus such as feline infectious enteritis (also known as (FIE) feline panleukopenia or feline parvovirus FPV) or other non enveloped viruses such as Feline Calicivirus (a surrogate of norovirus) occurs it is not always possible to disinfect all the items that have had exposure easily. Particularly in a breeders/animal care situation where many soft furnishings, carpets, blankets and other items are used and can be problematic to thoroughly disinfect. Many of the non enveloped viruses can stay around for a very long time (up to a year) and are resistant to a lot of disinfectants.
The viruses need to be killed fast and the best way to kill such viruses is to use an approved disinfectant.***
***ODARID "Dog Run and Kennel Cleaner and Sanitiser "An Extremely Efficient Anti-Viral--Anti-Bacterial and Anti-Fungal product" Laboratory Tested on 60 Viruses and Bacteria and Fungus--Conforms to EPA Registration 47371-131
HAVE A LOOK AT THE VIDEO'S BELOW SHOWING ODARID PET STAIN and ODOUR REMOVER AT WORK.
The difficulty with stray cats is they normally spray which makes finding the location of the stench very difficult as there is not a lot of urine to start with coupled with the fact that stray cat urine and spray seems to be 10 times stronger than domestic cats . Blue lights (UV) can help locate it but as shown on my video the urine has soaked into the tile grout and was not visible by blue light (UV) or the naked eye. The best idea is to take some Odarid Pet Stain and then spray it around. Wait 5 minutes then look for foaming. Please note new urine will foam once it is oxidised by the air.
Stray cat urine smell in entrance ways and doorways is a nuisance. Stray cats have strong urine and will repeatedly spray in entrance ways to mark their territory
Don't let the stray cat urine smell get the better of you!!
Below is a video that shows how to remove a milk spill from a car carpet.