See Spot Run Lawn Protectant - Cures and Prevents Dog Urine Spots. Safe, Effective, Natural Lawn Care Product and Excellent Grass Saver for Pets to Aid your Lawn Fertilizer (32oz.hose end concentrate)

DOG's PEE; IT'S A FACT OF LIFE! Unfortunately for us, it's usually in the same spot, which can "burn" grass and leave unsightly brown and yellow spots throughout your yard. See Spot Run was specially-formulated to repair the damage caused by dog spots and, with constant application, prevent future spots from forming. SEE THE MAGIC WORK! The magic of See Spot Run is that it works in the soil, not on the surface of the plant. The all-natural formula means that once the product has been watered in, it is safe for pets and children to return to the yard. Our product can be used with or without a lawn fertilizer like Scotts Lawn Fertilizer. In fact, it can serve as aid to your Lawn Fertilizer for a green and beautiful lawn! SAFE AND EFFECTIVE! Our product is safer than pet-fed, PH altering food/supplement products like NaturVet or Dog Rocks that might cause bladder and medical problems on pets. Traditional lawn paints don't cure the problem and only cover-up the damage that has occurred. The smaller the urine spot, the more quickly the spot will fill once applied with See Spot Run. For spots that are greater than 8 inches, sod or seeding is recommended. DIRECTIONS 1.) Shake well before using. 2.) Secure hose tightly to bottle. 3.) Check that the sprayer is in the OFF position. 4.) Turn on the water hose. 5.) Move the selector to the ON position. 6.) Apply to your entire yard for protection OR focus directly on areas where dog urine spot damage is evident. 7.) When application is complete, move the selector back to the OFF position and turn water supply OFF. 8.) Lightly water treated areas within 60 minutes of application. 9.) For protection, apply every 8 weeks OR for spot treatment reapply weekly until spot is gone. 10.) Apply in spring as grass begins to green up and make last application in late fall as the grass is beginning to go dormant.