Pets fouling on the lawn

It's usually only bitches that make yellow patches, not dogs. Henry wees in the garden and doesn't harm the grass. However, I believe that there's something that you can buy from pet shops or vets to put in the drinking water which helps. Otherwise, it might sound crazy, but keep a watering can near where he 'goes' and water the place at once, thus diluting the wee. This should do the trick.

That's what I would have suggested Spritzhenry. But the dog needs walking twice a day for half an hour, where it can wee and poo. It will learn not to do it in the garden except for a wee when desperate. Dogs indeed lift up a leg against a tree or shrub but this one might still be a puppy and they do it on the lawn, male or female. The diluting is the very best thing to do. Make sure too the dog drinks plenty of water. Always have a bowl with water ready. You could teach your eldest daughter to do the watering can trick, so she will feel responsible for her dog, it is part of looking after a pet. In time the dog will learn and you will love having him around. I have two dogs, the female wees on the lawn and the male goes over it, twice as much urine on one spot! But we have a lot of rain and the grass grows so fast, the spots are barely there. Good luck. But truly, the walking does wonders.

If you can find some gypsum it will work wonders on the spot... I use left over gyprock pieces from walls removed in renovation... it softens with water...and you can strip away the heavy paper to expose the mineral core...remove a small chunk and pulverise it...spread the powder over the dead area and water in...hth...

Do not believe itis only bitches that cause this problem. I have a two year old male German Shepherd that urinates on the lawn and leaves many brown rings. I have tried many things without success and find that a quick water can when he goes does helps,but one is not always there.