Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine

RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Girl On The 'Puter (Guest Post) (05/23/2008) I'm totally against adding anything to my dog's diet or water but I have seen that Bring Back the Green stuff before in an e-bay store. the address is: http://stores.ebay.com/the-dog-park I'm gonna be trying it this year. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Lorna (Guest Post) (04/28/2008) Joseph - how much does your dog weigh? I love the black olive idea! I've also heard that tomato juice works (if you can get your dog to drink it - lol), and also Brewer's Yeast, which is also good along with garlic oil for preventing fleas. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Rick (Guest Post) (04/08/2007) Gypsum / calcium sulfate works wonders, the only down side is really there is only one person selling it. The price is high but it sure cured my problem. Try Bringbackthegreen.com Rick Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post by skystar50 (2) | (03/28/2007) Profile | Contact This is very interesting. i have always wanted to learn organic ways to help my family, dogs included. The sliced black olives will be my first choice. I will let you knowhow things go. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Zia (Guest Post) (08/09/2005) The best way to protect your lawn from dog urine is to use a product called dog rocks It is very simple to use - you put some into the water bowl and need to change them once in two months. This does not play with the ph levels of the dogs urine like Grasssaver does and has no chemicals it is a naturally available rock in Australia. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Joseph (Guest Post) (06/22/2005) Black Olives - I know that it sounds funny but i had a neighbor that noticed the stains on my back lawn where my dogs go and he suggested sliced black olives. We bought a small can and within a week it worked. We use an eighth of a cup with every meal. We now go to a wholesale club and mix them into the dog food. I swear by it. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By Jason (Guest Post) (05/12/2005) I have used regular barn lime its cheap and helps nutralize the urine put it on with a broadcast spreader right befor it is going to rain then acouple days later fertilies the area with a good lawn fertilizer Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post by mkymlp (187) | (05/10/2005) Contact I had read that you can add cranberry juice to your dog's water to prevent the grass from yellowing. I don't remember how much cranberry juice to add to what amount of water. Maybe you can research this and find out the measurements. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post by Donna J. (29) | (05/09/2005) Contact In the Fosters and Smith dog catalog there are products for this. I think they are pills or additives to their food. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By guest (Guest Post) (05/08/2005) I have two dogs, one female, and we have no problems with the grass at all and they always use the same area of the lawn. They eat Hill's Science Diet Senior 7+. Maybe it's the food or a combination of lawn chemicals and dog urine or the grass type. We don't use any products on our lawn at all and cut with a reel mower (no motor), so we get a longer cut and are not as harsh on the grass. We also never water the lawn, so we don't get any chlorine on it from treated water. (And yes, we do have thick grass.) Unfortunately, I don't know what type of grass we have. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post by Gail C (8) | (05/08/2005) Contact I can offer advice that will prevent future dying grass. NatureVet makes a product called GrassSaver. It's a vitamin and amino acid supplement for dogs which will neutralize the pH of your dog's urine so it won't burn the lawn. I order it from PetEdge, but you can probably find it at any pet supply store. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Protecting Lawn From Dog Urine Post By (Guest Post) (05/08/2005) At our garden club meeting last month, the county agriculture representative said the only thing you can do is follow your dog and dilute the urine with lots of water. In other words, there's nothing convenient you can do. Report Spam or Abuse