Where to purchase Lime?

It's a strong alkali for sure, but I guess dog widdle's rather acidic. Depends on the PH of the soil too I suppose. Maybe a small test patch that's hidden somewhere... like when you wax your buttocks? (at a guess)
 
It's a strong alkali for sure, but I guess dog widdle's rather acidic. Depends on the PH of the soil too I suppose. Maybe a small test patch that's hidden somewhere... like when you wax your buttocks? (at a guess)

Yes I was going to try a bit before I started spreading the Lime majestically all over the place.

If it doesn't work then I can dispose of the dogs body in what is left.
 
Yes I was going to try a bit before I started spreading the Lime majestically all over the place.

If it doesn't work then I can dispose of the dogs body in what is left.

Surely there must be a korean restaurant nearby?
 
well sounds like lime won't kill the grass. But it doesn't solve the problem either.
talked to a guy from True Green who told me to try giving my Dog (who is a 2.5 yr old Yellow Lab/ Huskey Mix) Decafe Iced Tea to drink as a treat and it will nutralize the acides in the uring and stop the yellow spots as a fix I have found if you lime the area like crazy and reseed it will come back I use a Scotts Spreader and I followed the instructions on the lime for the spreader ammount and went over the area about 3 times worked great! had a nice green thick lawn there again (for about 2.5 weeks then my dog started peeing there again and well you know that story.) I just started giving my dog the tea so we will see if that works he does like it. at first i gave it to him unsweetened and he drank most of it but not all so today I put in a teaspoon of sugar to see if that helps him drink it all..

Okay, nurseries and lawn care companies can feign ignorance to the problem of dog urine killing areas of lawn, but scores of pet owners know it to be true.

And apparently, as least one company out there knows it to be true as well. At 1800petmeds.com there is a product listed as "Grass Saver," tablets that you give to your dog that is supposed to neutralize the urine, so to speak. The advertisement for it says the tablets contain a "synergistic" mixture of B vitamins and amino acids--but I don't know how much of what or how many tablet(s) one gives a dog, etc.

\And the most sensible reply, train your dog..
Aha! Those ugly brown spots… Well, the answer is … there is no answer. The problem is that all urine contains ammonia, which kills grass and just about all living things.
If you have ever tried to house a goldfish in a bowl without filtration you know that if you don’t change the water regularly after a while you’ll find your fish at the surface gasping for air and a few days later floating belly up. The cause is the ammonia from his own waste and uneaten food.

Yes, watering the lawn does help but it’s not a cure.

If you can’t build him his own run where he can piddle to his hearts content. (see Dog Doors and Kennel Runs http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/livi... You might want to try picking an area for him to use and cover it with stone. Take a few paper towels soaked with his urine and place them under the stone. Then when ever possible take him out on a leash to his special area and praise him when he goes there. Now… the trick is to keep him off the lawn. There is a product on the market called; Scarecrow http://www.mountainvalleygrowers.com/sca...
It works using a motion detector and a sprinkler. Every time your dog passes that area, he’ll get squirted.
Now this may not work with all dogs especially with water dogs such as Labs. He may find it great fun to make the system squirt him and some dogs may attack it. But, it’s worth a try.
 
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