Cleaning artificial grass contaminated with dog urine requires a few straightforward steps to maintain both cleanliness and odor control. Start by regularly rinsing the affected area with water to dilute the urine. For deeper cleaning, use a mix of mild soap and water or specialized turf cleaner to scrub the surface gently. You can also apply a natural enzymatic cleaner to break down urine and eliminate odors. Additionally, to prevent long-term damage, it’s important to ensure proper drainage and maintain a routine cleaning schedule. These methods will help keep your artificial grass fresh and safe for both pets and owners.

🐾 The Ultimate Solution for Pet Owners Natural grass can be a nightmare for dog owners—muddy paws, yellow burn spots, flea infestations, and constant maintenance.

A U.S. sports facility chose a cheaper $4.00/sq.m artificial turf over our premium $4.50/sq.m option, hoping to save on costs. Five years later, the field suffered from fading, fiber breakdown, and delamination—leading to over $18,000 in repairs. The root cause? Low-grade materials, poor UV resistance, and no warranty.

This case highlights a key lesson:
Cutting corners on turf quality leads to bigger long-term expenses.
Buyers should prioritize fiber specs, UV stability, density, and supplier credibility over small upfront savings.