ClearTurf Care Pet Shield by OxyTurf is not simply a scented finishing spray. The treatment plan begins with the turf’s current condition and may combine cleaning, targeted product application, odor-supporting infill and a maintenance recommendation.
1. Preparation creates access
Leaves, hair, dust and organic debris can block treatment from reaching the areas that need it. Professional preparation may include debris removal, grooming and focused work in concentrated pet zones.
2. OxyTurf addresses the current odor problem
OxyTurf is the treatment component used in ClearTurf’s Pet Shield process. It is applied according to the scoped turf area and pet-use conditions. The goal is to treat current odor-producing residue and create a meaningfully cleaner baseline—not disguise the smell indefinitely.
3. Zeolite supports odor management
Zeolite is a mineral commonly used in pet-turf systems because it can adsorb ammonium. Where compatible with the installation and infill plan, it may be added to support longer-lasting odor management in active zones. It is not a substitute for removing waste or treating accumulated residue.
4. Maintenance protects the investment
New waste begins a new cycle. Pickup, rinsing, drainage and professional service frequency all affect how long a freshly treated yard continues to feel fresh.
When might the fuller combination make sense?
Multiple dogs, a concentrated dog run, turf beside a pool or patio, a history of recurring odor, or an installation with heavy accumulated use can justify a more complete Pet Shield scope.
Why we do not prescribe the same package to every yard
A lightly used front lawn without pets does not need the same treatment as a shaded dog run. ClearTurf scopes OxyTurf, zeolite and restoration work according to the turf—not as automatic add-ons.