A lot of different spots have a chance of removal. Stains are another story and often are permanent. In essence, almost all spots are organic, and they attract soil like a magnet.
Untreated pet urine left in carpets tends to remove carpet dyes, creating stains that are most likely permanent. Depending on the severity of those stains and the type of carpeted material, natural or synthetic, varies in success.
The primary method of stain formation is surface stains, where the staining substance is spilled onto the surface or material and trapped in the fibers.
The longer the stain material remains in the carpet, the higher the chance of permanent color change, even if all the original stain material is removed. Check out our Wow! Photos.
It's an unknown spot by the customer, and it's been sitting there on the carpets for an unspecified time. We thought it was soot and were unsure if it would even come out. Here are the results. You might see a little shadow, but it's far better than before.
Many spots can be removed, but stains are another story and often permanent. In essence, almost all spots are organic, and they attract soil like a magnet. Untreated pet urine left in carpets tends to remove carpet dyes, creating stains that are most likely permanent.
Depending on the severity of those stains and the type of carpeted material, natural or synthetic, varies in success. Olefin type carpet attracts oil, while nylon repels many different spills, polyester carpets attract acid dyes, and wool or silk run they are sensitive to a lot of spills because they are a natural material.
A wide variety of products are used to remove many different spots, and we attempt to remove the other tough stains. Most products are not ECO-Friendly in this regard. Using anything from fighting paint, ink, glue, wine, milk, urine, feces, oil, tar, grease, red dyes, and soot, etc., to name some.