• HOME
  • Container Gardens
  • Houseplants
  • Edible Gardening
  • Garden Design
  • Caring for Your Yard
  • Flowers
  • Pest & Problem Fixes
  • Trees, Shrubs & Vines
  • Landscaping
  • Garden Plans
  • Gardening Routine
  • Terms of Use
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
elfenmodez.topelfenmodez.top
  • HOME
  • Container Gardens
  • Houseplants
  • Edible Gardening
  • Garden Design
  • Caring for Your Yard
  • Flowers
  • Pest & Problem Fixes
  • Trees, Shrubs & Vines
  • Landscaping
  • Garden Plans
  • Gardening Routine
elfenmodez.top elfenmodez.top
elfenmodez.top » Caring for Your Yard » Dog Urine Killing Your Lawn? This Seed Spot Repair Treatment Restores Grass Ruined by Pet Messes
Caring for Your Yard

Dog Urine Killing Your Lawn? This Seed Spot Repair Treatment Restores Grass Ruined by Pet Messes

5.7K
228
59
Dog Urine Killing Your Lawn? This Seed Spot Repair Treatment Restores Grass Ruined by Pet Messes

With all the effort that goes into taking care of your lawn, watching the grass be ruined by your pet’s urine can be a killjoy. Even if you’re watering it regularly and for the right amount of time, most grass can’t withstand the acidity of a dog’s pee and as such, it tends to die off and leave dead, bald spots. Thankfully, such urine spots can be easily repaired with the right product.

The Scotts EZ Seed Dog Spot Repair Sun and Shade is made with a salt neutralizer formula that restores the damage from the salts found in dog urine. With a combination of high-performance grass seed, mulch, soil amendment, seed protectant, and tackifier that keeps seeds from washing away, the fast-acting seed revives grass in as little as one week, according to Amazon shoppers. It also targets high-traffic areas and other damaged spots in your yard (say, if your dog is a digger). And regularly, one 2-pound bag costs $20, but Amazon has lowered the price to $17 for a limited time.

Buy It: Scotts EZ Seed Dog Spot Repair Sun and Shade, $17 (was $20), Amazon

“I bought this to repair the large spots in my yard that my female dogs destroyed,” wrote one shopper, adding that between overseeding and dog urine, high nitrogen levels “caused a lot of damage,” and two containers of Scotts “worked as advertised.” 

According to Scotts, the product works best if used during spring or fall when soil temperatures are between 55 degrees Fahrenheit and 70 degrees Fahrenheit (or when air temperatures range from 60 degrees Fahrenheit to 80 degrees Fahrenheit). The formula is pet-friendly and it requires full sun.

Reviewers agree that using the product correctly is key. It’s important to get rid of the dead grass and loosen the soil a few inches down before spreading Scotts EZ Seed Dog Spot Repair Sun and Shade. Then, water it generously, until patches cannot hold any more moisture. 

A five-star reviewer said, “This stuff is a champ” and detailed how, after raking up the dead spots, loosening the soil, and spreading “a generous amount over each patch,” their dog decided to dig up the grass mix. Even after the reviewer’s dog disrupted the healing spots, it took only eight days for new grass to sprout, “even in the areas my dog [dug] up.” When the “color of the grass changed,”  they “watered each patch” again. 

If you have a dog (or dogs) that regularly urinates in your backyard, Scotts EZ Seed Dog Spot Repair Sun and Shade could be the grass-repairing solution you’ve been looking for. Grab it now while it’s still on sale for $17 at Amazon.

Related Posts

41.6K
2.9K
990

Can You Eat Ornamental Sweet Potato Vines? Here’s What to Know

33.7K
1.7K
843

9 Dish Garden Designs That Will Bring the Outdoors In

37.8K
3K
1.2K

6 Beginner Lawn Care Mistakes that Keep Lush Grass from Growing

16.4K
985
462

6 Little-Known Camellia Facts Explain Why This Shrub Is So Popular

43.6K
3.9K
2K

How to Plant and Grow Camellia

2.7K
270
67

9 Best Large Indoor Plants for Making a Big Statement

40.8K
3.7K
918

Should You Be Using Tap Water for Houseplants? Here's What Experts Say

47.6K
1.4K
570

How to Grow a Venus Flytrap as a Houseplant

49.7K
1.5K
566

How to Grow and Care for Cordyline Plants in Your Garden or Home

41.3K
2.1K
475

How Can I Stop Woodchucks From Eating My Flowers and Plants?

34.4K
3.4K
550

How to Keep Chipmunks Out of the Garden—and Squirrels, Too

31.4K
1.9K
866

How to Get Rid of Chipmunks in Your Yard

37.9K
757
348

How to Plant and Grow Watercress

4.1K
206
30

11 Small Vegetable Garden Ideas for Maximizing Your Homegrown Harvest

8.1K
730
262

Yes, Fruit Salad Trees Exist and Here’s How to Grow Them

25.4K
254
63

How to Plant and Grow a Tree Tomato (Tamarillo)

6.8K
478
86

Your Seasonal Lawn-Care Schedule for the Midwest

7.9K
314
150

The 25 Best White Flowers for Your Garden

30.4K
2.1K
915

Birds Will Flock to Your Garden When You Plant Grasses for Wildlife 

27.5K
1.6K
461

This Front Yard Prairie Garden Requires Almost No Maintenance

Can You Eat Ornamental Sweet Potato Vines? Here’s What to Know
9 Dish Garden Designs That Will Bring the Outdoors In
6 Beginner Lawn Care Mistakes that Keep Lush Grass from Growing
6 Little-Known Camellia Facts Explain Why This Shrub Is So Popular
How to Plant and Grow Camellia
9 Best Large Indoor Plants for Making a Big Statement
Should You Be Using Tap Water for Houseplants? Here's What Experts Say
How to Grow a Venus Flytrap as a Houseplant
How to Grow and Care for Cordyline Plants in Your Garden or Home
How Can I Stop Woodchucks From Eating My Flowers and Plants?
How to Keep Chipmunks Out of the Garden—and Squirrels, Too
How to Get Rid of Chipmunks in Your Yard
How to Plant and Grow Watercress
11 Small Vegetable Garden Ideas for Maximizing Your Homegrown Harvest
Yes, Fruit Salad Trees Exist and Here’s How to Grow Them
How to Plant and Grow a Tree Tomato (Tamarillo)
Your Seasonal Lawn-Care Schedule for the Midwest
The 25 Best White Flowers for Your Garden
Birds Will Flock to Your Garden When You Plant Grasses for Wildlife 
This Front Yard Prairie Garden Requires Almost No Maintenance
elfenmodez.top ©2026
  • Terms of Use
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy