How do you get dog urine smell out of artificial turf?
Dog urine smell comes from residue and bacteria in the infill and backing, not the grass blades. It's removed by flushing the infill, applying an enzyme treatment that breaks the residue down, then an antimicrobial so bacteria can't regrow. TIMELESS Turf Restoration does this across the Grand Strand as part of a Premium Restoration, from $299.
Every visit includes
- Odor zone mapping
- High-volume flush
- Enzyme odor treatment
- Antimicrobial treatment
- Pet-zone infill grooming
- Before & after photos
Why the smell comes back after you hose it
Water rinses fresh urine off the blades, not the dried residue in the infill and backing where bacteria live. Rain and humidity reactivate them — why turf smells worst after rain. Deodorizer sprays mask the ammonia; they don't remove the residue.
Included in Premium Restoration from $299 · heavy-odor add-on $75–$150
How we treat it
- Find the zones. Map where dogs use it most.
- Flush. High-volume rinse moves residue down and out.
- Enzyme treatment. Dwells and digests the residue.
- Antimicrobial. Stops the bacteria colony restarting.
- Groom. Level and top up thin infill.
When odor treatment is not enough
Keeping it gone
- Rinse pet zones a few times a week in summer
- Pick up solid waste daily
- Skip the bleach — it can damage turf and drains
Multiple dogs? See the Pet Turf ELITE membership.
Before and after
Free quote, priced by square foot before any work starts.
