Sanitisation Cleaning

Pet urine on artificial grass and outdoor surfaces is one of those problems that gets worse the longer it’s left. The smell doesn’t wash away on its own — urine breaks down into ammonia and other compounds that bind to fibres and surfaces, and without proper treatment, the odour persists and intensifies.

Professional sanitisation cleaning removes the contamination at the source — neutralising odours, eliminating bacteria, and leaving the surface hygienically clean rather than just visually clean.

It’s a practical service for households with dogs, kennels, childcare centres, and any property with artificial turf or outdoor areas that see regular animal use.

Sanitisation cleaning is a different process to pressure washing alone. The goal is not just to remove visible soiling but to eliminate the bacteria and organic compounds responsible for persistent odour. Our approach combines thorough cleaning with appropriate sanitising treatments matched to the surface and contamination type.

Initial clean and organic removal
Visible soiling — faeces, debris, and surface contamination — is removed first. On artificial grass, this includes flushing through the pile to remove trapped material. Hot water and detergent pressure washing breaks down organic build-up and prepares the surface for sanitisation.

Enzyme or disinfectant treatment
A specialist enzyme-based or hospital-grade disinfectant solution is applied to the surface. Enzyme treatments are particularly effective on urine contamination — the enzymes break down the uric acid crystals that cause persistent odour rather than simply masking the smell. The solution is worked into artificial grass fibres or applied across hard surfaces and allowed to dwell.

Final rinse
The surface is thoroughly rinsed to remove treatment residue, leaving it clean, odour-free, and hygienic.

Artificial grass and synthetic turf
Urine drains through but the odour-causing compounds bind to the fibres and backing material beneath. Regular sanitisation is the only effective way to manage this, particularly in warmer months when bacteria multiply and odour intensifies.

Hard outdoor surfaces
Concrete, pavers, and timber decking accumulate urine staining and odour over time — especially in sheltered or shaded areas where the surface doesn’t dry quickly.

Playgrounds and common areas
Shared outdoor spaces at strata properties, childcare centres, and commercial premises can be sanitised where hygiene concerns arise.