The problem nobody talks about
Scooping stops at the surface. That's exactly the problem.
About 1 in 4 dog-park samples in central Oklahoma carried an intestinal parasite — hookworm in nearly 1 in 7. This cycle plays out in yards all over Tulsa: the vet finds it, you pay for the treatment, your dog is cleared and then walks straight back into the same yard that infected them. Same corner. Same favorite spot. The vet treated your dog. Nobody treated the ground.
Vets see it constantly. Owners think the medicine didn't work. It worked fine — the ground didn't get the memo.
Here's why scooping can't fix this, because waste doesn't sit politely on top of the grass waiting to be collected. It breaks down into the blades and the soil beneath and what it leaves behind stays right there, on the same patch of lawn where your dog rolls over for belly rubs, where the tennis ball lands, where your kids run barefoot in July.
"A kennel doesn't just remove the waste and call it a day, they sanitize the ground the animals live on. Your backyard deserves the same standard. So we built the Clean Ground Protocol™ to deliver it: clear the ground, treat the ground, and protect the ones who play on it — your dog and your family." — Clint, founder of Clover
The Clean Ground Protocol™ brings the professional animal-facility standard to your backyard: a kennel-grade sanitizing and deodorizing treatment — the same category of product used in shelters, kennels, and veterinary facilities, where ground hygiene isn't optional — applied by state-licensed Clover technicians across the areas your dog actually uses.
The result: the odors fade instead of building throughout the year, the bacteria load on treated surfaces goes down instead of accumulating and the yard isn't just picked up. It's treated. That's the standard we built Clover around to protect the family and break the parasite loop.
