I have had good luck with "Fabreez" (Fabreze? or something that sounds like
that). It is virtually odorless and is available in grocery stores and
supermarkets, etc. It takes the smell of cat pee out of carpets. Comes in a non
aerasole spray bottle.
Mike
>
> On Feb 16, 2004, at 5:15 AM, Brian C. Kennedy wrote:
>
> >
> > Jon, if they are acorns, I wonder if it's squirrels, not mice you are
> > dealing with. I had squirrels (probably red squirrels) get into an old
>
> Mice here have lots of acorn bits in their nests.
>
> > dresser that had some clothes left in it. For some reason they soil
> > their
> > nest and it soaked into the wood. Whew! I tried simple soap and water
> > and
> > then left it set empty for several months. When I finally got back to
> > it, it
> > still had some residual odor, so I threw it away. I'll be interested
> > to hear
> > if there are any good solutions (pun not intended). BTW, my daughter
> > dumped
>
> There's this stuff called Nature's Miracle. It's some sort of enzyme
> based odor remover. It works great for cat and dog caused smells, on
> anything that isn't damaged by water (clothes, carpet, upholstery...).
> I would imagine it would work for problems caused by other critters.
> It's relatively cheap, so it's worth trying. Most pet supply places
> will stock it.
>
> David
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