24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover
$4.30
$10.99
+50Deal Score
18,307 Views
Amazon has 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49 Now $4.29. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+.
Petsmart has 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49 Now $4.29. Select free store pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on orders $49+.
Petco has 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49 Now $4.29. Select free store pickup where stock permits, otherwise shipping is free on orders $35+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter JuJuFrankenbean for finding this deal.
No longer available:
Chewy has 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49 Now $4.29. Shipping is free on orders $49+.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
Our research indicates that this is $6.50 less (59% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting at $10.99 at the time of this posting.
Amazon[amazon.com] has the 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+.
Also available: Chewy[chewy.com] has the 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49. Shipping is free on orders $49+. OOS
Petsmart[petsmart.com] has the 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49> $4.29. Store pickup is free. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $49+.
Petco[petco.com] has the 24-Oz Nature's Miracle Dual Action Hard Floor Pet Stain & Odor Remover on sale for $4.49. Store pickup is free. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $35+.
About this deal:
My research indicates that this is $6.50 less (59% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting at $10.99 at the time of this posting.
Model: Nature's Miracle Hard Floor All Pets Liquid Odor/Stain Remover 24 oz
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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On hard floors, how is this any different than traditional cleaner? Hard floors should have no penetration of pet stains or odors... Real question.
This is not a gimmick. This an enzymatic cleaner that uses bacteria to neutralize urine and other biological substances (vomit, feces). I have a cat prone to UTIs and he has peed on furniture and rugs—this brands Urine Destroyer product that uses the same enzymatic action and other similar products are the only thing that truly eliminates the smell, and I have tried everything—citrus oil, vinegar, carpet cleaner, etc.
Not all hardwood is heavily varnished and waterproof. In fact, no real hardwood is waterproof. They may be water resistant but none are waterproof, and hardwood comes in many finishes, making some less resistant than others. It's like a coffee table—if you leave a glass with ice water on it long enough, The condensation is going to permeate the wood and leave a ring on your table.
Having any pet, you don't know it's whereabouts every second of the day or what it's doing. If there is an accident somewhere from an elderly, ill, or baby animal, you may not find it for hours depending on where it is and where you are i.e. at work, leaving adequate time for it to permeate the floor.
The real question is how this "hardwood" differs from the urine destroyer version of this product. If anything, that is the gimmick.
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Hard floors like concrete are organic, just like cat pee. It you let urine stand long enough, it will penetrate or absorb into the concrete and thats when you have trouble trying to get it out.
The bigger question here is why is someone letting urine stand that long? Maybe it's in a basement where a pet might urinate (like during a storm) and it goes unnoticed for a couple of days or a week?
I've seen issues where someone has laid a carpet over a terrazzo floor and their pet will urinate on the carpet, trapping that urine against the terrazzo and when the carpet was finally removed years later, the stains were so deep the terrazzo was ruined.
Im sure it's worse for wood.
On hard floors, how is this any different than traditional cleaner? Hard floors should have no penetration of pet stains or odors... Real question.
Imo it's just a gimmick. Probably same formula with a different label. Label says "protects hard floor finish" but original formula says "safe for hard floors".
On hard floors, how is this any different than traditional cleaner? Hard floors should have no penetration of pet stains or odors... Real question.
This is not a gimmick. This an enzymatic cleaner that uses bacteria to neutralize urine and other biological substances (vomit, feces). I have a cat prone to UTIs and he has peed on furniture and rugs—this brands Urine Destroyer product that uses the same enzymatic action and other similar products are the only thing that truly eliminates the smell, and I have tried everything—citrus oil, vinegar, carpet cleaner, etc.
Not all hardwood is heavily varnished and waterproof. In fact, no real hardwood is waterproof. They may be water resistant but none are waterproof, and hardwood comes in many finishes, making some less resistant than others. It's like a coffee table—if you leave a glass with ice water on it long enough, The condensation is going to permeate the wood and leave a ring on your table.
Having any pet, you don't know it's whereabouts every second of the day or what it's doing. If there is an accident somewhere from an elderly, ill, or baby animal, you may not find it for hours depending on where it is and where you are i.e. at work, leaving adequate time for it to permeate the floor.
The real question is how this "hardwood" differs from the urine destroyer version of this product. If anything, that is the gimmick.
Imo it's just a gimmick. Probably same formula with a different label. Label says "protects hard floor finish" but original formula says "safe for hard floors".
Likely so, I have trouble even figuring out if this stuff does anything.. I notice no difference than using anything else to clean up..
On hard floors, how is this any different than traditional cleaner? Hard floors should have no penetration of pet stains or odors... Real question.
We got a puppy a few months back and have been using the regular version on our engineered hardwood. Works fine so far so I don't see the point in this.
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Not all hardwood is heavily varnished and waterproof. In fact, no real hardwood is waterproof. They may be water resistant but none are waterproof, and hardwood comes in many finishes, making some less resistant than others. It's like a coffee table—if you leave a glass with ice water on it long enough, The condensation is going to permeate the wood and leave a ring on your table.
Having any pet, you don't know it's whereabouts every second of the day or what it's doing. If there is an accident somewhere from an elderly, ill, or baby animal, you may not find it for hours depending on where it is and where you are i.e. at work, leaving adequate time for it to permeate the floor.
The real question is how this "hardwood" differs from the urine destroyer version of this product. If anything, that is the gimmick.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I actually came here to ask this. Would love to hear if anyone has some experience or reasoning
The bigger question here is why is someone letting urine stand that long? Maybe it's in a basement where a pet might urinate (like during a storm) and it goes unnoticed for a couple of days or a week?
I've seen issues where someone has laid a carpet over a terrazzo floor and their pet will urinate on the carpet, trapping that urine against the terrazzo and when the carpet was finally removed years later, the stains were so deep the terrazzo was ruined.
Im sure it's worse for wood.
Imo it's just a gimmick. Probably same formula with a different label. Label says "protects hard floor finish" but original formula says "safe for hard floors".
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
This is not a gimmick. This an enzymatic cleaner that uses bacteria to neutralize urine and other biological substances (vomit, feces). I have a cat prone to UTIs and he has peed on furniture and rugs—this brands Urine Destroyer product that uses the same enzymatic action and other similar products are the only thing that truly eliminates the smell, and I have tried everything—citrus oil, vinegar, carpet cleaner, etc.
Not all hardwood is heavily varnished and waterproof. In fact, no real hardwood is waterproof. They may be water resistant but none are waterproof, and hardwood comes in many finishes, making some less resistant than others. It's like a coffee table—if you leave a glass with ice water on it long enough, The condensation is going to permeate the wood and leave a ring on your table.
Having any pet, you don't know it's whereabouts every second of the day or what it's doing. If there is an accident somewhere from an elderly, ill, or baby animal, you may not find it for hours depending on where it is and where you are i.e. at work, leaving adequate time for it to permeate the floor.
The real question is how this "hardwood" differs from the urine destroyer version of this product. If anything, that is the gimmick.