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"Instant deodorizer Scoop kitty&amp;#039;s clumps out of the box, grab some baking soda, and shake it over the remaining litter. For Fido&amp;#039;s pad, cover with a thin layer of soda, let sit for five minutes, then attack with a handheld vac.  Stop stains. To get rid of &amp;quot;accidents&amp;quot; on carpet \u2014 and the smells that pets keep revisiting \u2014 the GH Research Institute likes Nature&amp;#039;s Miracle Stain and Odor Remover ($8, naturemakesitwork.com). Saturate, wait five minutes, blot.  As good as store-bought. Paper towel plus rubbing alcohol equals an easy, DIY cleaning wipe. Use it for nose prints on glass, or food-bowl spills on tiles. The alcohol dries in seconds, streak free.  Kibbles keeper. If dry food in a paper bag keeps spilling, repackage it in a jumbo plastic container with a lid.  Unseat smells. Is your critter a couch potato? Lessen sofa odor by slipping dryer sheets into envelopes and tucking them under the cushions.  Antifur campaign. Handy tool to get hair off upholstered furniture: rubber gloves. Put on a clean pair, dampen, and run your hands over cushions (for silk, use dry gloves).  Take paws. Muddy prints on the rug? Relax and just let them dry \u2014 they&amp;#039;ll come off more easily if you vacuum later than if you scrub them now. We promise. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/pets/advice/a18099/pet-hair-cleanup/?src=shelter_footer>