Burnt grass and dog urine?

Here might the article you were thinking about?

https://www.hometalk.com/diy/grow/fix-burnt-grass-dog-urine-spots-with-this-easy-solution-31084976

Here's a link that might help you:

https://www.wikihow.com/Repair-Spots-from-Pet-Urine-in-Lawn-Grass

Some dog owners immediately flush the area with water, this helps right after the dog pees. The burns you see in the lawn are similar to fertilizer burn, so diluting them out makes sense.

Another way to avoid any dog pee burn is to take the dog for a walk.

Here's another Hometalk article that might help

https://www.hometalk.com/diy/grow/totally-repair-dead-grass-spots-damaged-by-dog-urine-in-3-easy-steps-15057288

Here's a post that might help - https://www.pennington.com/all-products/grass-seed/resources/healthy-lawns-and-happy-dogs#:~:text=Even%20though%20your%20pet%20is,naturally%20contained%20in%20dog%20urine.

Hello. A Hometalk search might be needed. My solution was to teach my dog to pee in a mulch bed. That’s worked for almost 20 years to save my grass.

If you ever want to go back to see a particular project, just click on the little blue house at the top of this page, left-hand corner. If you can't find a particular project, you can use the search bar. Also, please consider checking out "Explore Projects" for even more additional ideas.

Hope this helps.

They make products to repair lawns from dog urine. Check with your local pet supply store or home improvement center.

I found this

https://www.hometalk.com/diy/grow/fix-burnt-grass-dog-urine-spots-with-this-easy-solution-31084976

It is a common misconception that "acid" in a dog's urine is what causes the brown spots left behind on our lawns. However, the culprit causing lawn burn is actually the high nitrogen content of the dog's urine. Nitrogen is “the waste” in the urine and is the result of protein breakdown through normal body processes.

The most effective way to prevent dog urine spots (grass scald) is to the water the area immediately after your dog urinates. If you have easy access to a hose or a rain barrel, give the area a quick dousing. I also have a tub in my sink that I use to catch excess water when I’m at the sink; instead of letting it go down the drain, I collect it and use it to water my plants. This idea could be used to water the lawn as well, while remaining mindful of the environment.

The kind of grass you put in your yard also determines how well it will tolerate dog urine.

if you fertilize your lawn, use a reduced nitrogen fertilizer.

I just reseeded mine. Rake the area first, put down some good top soil, seed, cover with more soil and in a few weeks new grass will pop up.

Loosen the soil in the bare spot with a rake and remove any debri. Overseed the bare spot and rake in the seed. Then cover with a little soil. Water every other day for about a week when no rain expected. Should see growth in about two weeks. Do not mow the new grass unril well established. Did this to about six bare spots I had.

Hi Marsha. Rake up and remove all the burned grass. Put a handful of soil down followed by a handful of grass seed. Then put another handful of soil on top. Water gently every day for a couple weeks. Good luck Marsha.

Hi Marsha, so sorry to hear that. It's a common problem. Dog urine is rich in nitrogen and ammonia so it acts as a liquid fertilizer in a concentrated amount. You can put a tablespoon of baking soda on the spot and water the area to dilute. I personally don't believe in giving your fur baby supplements to neutralize the nitrogen in their wee. It messes with their own body functions.

H Marsha, this video shows how to do a quick repair on dog damaged grass, hope it helps you out,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8vGXp1sRDk

Water, water & more water.

typically female urine is worse