I was visiting my sister, and as she got her cat's supper ready, she mentioned that she usually fed her fifteen minutes earlier. As her cat walked across the room, she stopped right in front of me and glared -- she knew that I was the reason why her life had been interrupted!


rocktivity

Try pouring a lot of water on it, if that is feasible -- I know you said the ground is frozen, if its not too much work, take a gallon jug (or a couple) of water at about body temperature out there, and after they pee, pour about half a gallon on each spot to immediately dilute it out.

Also, sprinkle some sugar on each spot, about a quarter cup -- this feeds the microbes that will use up the urea, and it really does help. Unfortunately, if the ground is frozen, that puts all of them into suspended animation.

When spring comes, you can dig out the dead patches and backfill with clean soil and either plugs of sod or seed -- I always seem to have sod that grows over the edges of the walks and driveways, so I just go out there in April and edge, then use that to fill bald spots in the lawn. My major problem isn't my dog, but actually moles that make those big mole castles, leaving behind dead spots. Plus where I gouge things with the snowplow if I go over the edge -- but this winter, so far, I haven't had to plow at all, and barely have had to shovel.

case of too much nitrogen in one spot.

5 days. especially since the ground is frozen. relax and enjoy the kisses. and the hair.

They are home now, I spent yesterday vacuuming the whole first floor of my house. Some of that fuzz just does not come off. Sent my den rug to the cleaner today. Hands and knees on the floor with 3 scatter rugs and a velcro type lint brush---after the vacuuming. All this gave me an opportunity to wash the den floor-that was the good side.

Love all animals but will not volunteer for dog sitting again. Too stressful. It was like having two ponies in 2 rooms with me.

been there done that. but you could send them to me next time. i wouldn't mind a short visit.

By the time growing season starts again, this will all be so diluted or possibly broken down that there will be no ill effects. Just one rain before growing time will be enough to dilute/wash it away. But if you ever have to deal with it during the growing season, water is all you need to dilute it----and diluted urine is great for plants!