Yard Deodorizing
Freshen the Spots Your Dogs Use Most.
Yard Deodorizing is an add-on to Residential Service for the dog-use areas where smell lingers between scoops. Ask the crew about Wysiwash yard sanitizing, availability and preparation. They can explain how the treatments differ.

What's Included
What This Service Covers
An add-on for the dog-use spots in your yard, alongside regular scooping.
- 01
Odor Treatment
Talk with the crew about deodorizing the area where your dogs spend time.
- 02
Wysiwash Yard Sanitizing
Ask whether this treatment is available and includes two coats and spot treatment. Check if the crew will need your outside water connection.
- 03
Know What Is Included
Ask which treatment suits your yard. The crew can explain the process and any preparation.
Reviews
What Your Neighbors Are Saying!
Before You Add It
How Odor Treatment Fits With Scooping
An Add-On to Residential Service
Deodorizing is an add-on to Residential Service, so it goes with a scooping plan. Scooping removes the waste. The treatment is for the smell that can stay in grass, mulch and soil where dogs go most.
Since the two go together, ask how a treatment fits around your scooping visits, for example on the same day or a separate one. If you do not have a residential plan yet, start there. Choose a scooping schedule, then ask about adding deodorizing.
Odor Treatment and Wysiwash Sanitizing
The crew offers Yard Deodorizing and can tell you about Wysiwash yard sanitizing. Treat them as two separate questions, and do not assume one includes the other. Ask which suits your yard, whether Wysiwash is available at your address, and whether its application includes two coats and spot treatment.
Water Access
Ask whether the crew will need your outside water connection. If so, make sure the spigot is easy to reach on the day of the visit and not blocked by furniture, hoses or a locked gate.
Who Tends to Ask About It
Deodorizing is worth asking about if the yard still smells after it has been scooped, if dogs use one small area heavily, or if their favorite spot sits close to a patio or back door.
Deodorizing is listed as a residential add-on. If you manage a property with a dog run that smells, ask the crew what they can offer for a common area.
Finding the Spots
Getting the Yard Ready for a Treatment
Know Where the Dogs Go
Most dogs have favorite spots, such as a stretch along the fence, the area by the gate or a shady patch. Walk the yard and note them, so the crew knows which areas you care about most.
Small spaces deserve a mention even if they are a small part of the yard. A side yard, a dog run or a narrow strip by the fence can be where smell is strongest, because dogs use the same patch every day.
Hard Surfaces
If your dogs use a concrete pad, a patio or a gravel run, say so. Ask whether the treatment covers hard surfaces as well as grass.
Plan Around Dogs and Family
Ask the crew how long dogs and people should stay off a treated area, and pick a visit time when the yard can stay empty. Settle this before the first treatment, not after.
If you share the yard with neighbors or rent your home, make sure everyone who uses the yard knows when a treatment is planned, and check that your landlord is fine with it.
Clear the Area
Before the visit, pick up toys and bowls from the spots you want treated and move outdoor furniture out of the way. Unlock the gate, or arrange access with the crew once you are set up.
Set Expectations Early
Ask the crew what a treatment can and cannot do for your yard, and how often it would need repeating. Clear answers before the first visit make it easier to judge whether it is working for you.
Keep a note of how the yard smells in the week before and the week after a treatment. It gives you something concrete to discuss with the crew.
Talking With the Crew
What to Share and What to Ask
Things to Tell the Crew
A short note covering these points makes the first conversation easier:
- Where the dogs spend most of their time
- What the ground is made of in those spots, such as grass, mulch, gravel or a concrete pad
- Where your outside water connection is
- Any garden beds or plants you want left alone
- Whether odor is a constant problem or a seasonal one
Questions to Ask
Then ask the crew:
- Which treatment do you suggest for my yard, deodorizing or Wysiwash?
- Can it be added to my current scooping plan?
- Is Wysiwash available at my address?
- Will you need my outside water connection?
- How long should dogs and people stay off the treated area?
- How often should the treatment be repeated?
When Odor Keeps Coming Back
If smell is a constant problem, look at the scooping schedule as well. Waste that sits longer between visits gives odor more time to build, so a more frequent scooping schedule and deodorizing can work together.
Upstate South Carolina
Check Your Service Options.
See your price, then sign up in our customer portal. Have a question first? Call or email the crew.
