Fixing the Problem, Not Hiding It
Utah County is dog country, and pet accidents are the number-one reason Lehi homeowners call. The tricky part about pet urine is that what you see on the surface is usually the smallest part of the problem — it wicks down through the carpet backing into the pad, and on a warm day the odor comes right back.
A basic surface clean can't fix that. What works is an enzyme treatment that's given time to break down the urine crystals wherever they've traveled, followed by hot water extraction to flush everything out. For heavier contamination, spots can be flood-treated and sub-surface extracted to reach the pad.
An Honest Assessment First
Old, repeated accidents that have soaked the pad or subfloor can't always be completely resolved from the surface — sometimes a section of pad needs replacing. You'll be told exactly what's realistic before the work starts, not after. Most single and recent accidents clean up completely.
What It Costs
Light pet treatment is often added to a regular cleaning for $25–$50 per area. Heavier flood-treatment work is quoted after seeing the spots. Either way, the price is agreed on before treatment begins.