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353 results for “dog ear odor”
What Are a Dog’s Anal Glands?
A dog's anal glands are two small scent pockets near the anus that mark territory and empty under stress. If they clog, a dog scoots and risks infection, so diet, fiber, and timely expression help.
Concentrated Salmon Oil for Dogs: What to Know
Salmon oil is a rich source of omega-3 that supports a dog's skin, coat, and joints. Choose a dark, well-sealed bottle, dose by weight, and avoid overfeeding to prevent loose stools.
What to Do About Mites on Your Dog
The most common dog mites are ear mites, sarcoptic mange mites, and demodectic mites, each needing a targeted treatment. Prompt, precise medication plus thorough cleaning of the dog's bedding and environment is the foundation of a cure.
How to Fix Bad Breath in Dogs
People get bad breath without brushing, and dogs rarely have their teeth cleaned—so brushing is the most direct fix. Diet matters too: dogs on mostly dry kibble tend to have far less odor than those eating canned food, table scraps, or cheese.
How to Tackle a Smelly Dog
Dog odor usually comes from missed bath spots, unexpressed anal glands, dirty ears, and poor diet causing bad breath or stool. A proper pet shampoo, regular gland care, ear and paw cleaning, and teeth brushing keep your dog fresh.
Caring for Your Dog During the Heat Cycle
During heat a dog may grow restless, vocal, or unusually quiet, and a female will bleed and attract males. Keep her calm, clean, and away from unfamiliar dogs, and decide early whether you plan to breed or to prevent pregnancy.
Why Is Your Dog Pooping Blood?
Blood in a dog's stool is a red flag that needs a clear diagnosis before treatment. The leading causes are parvovirus in unvaccinated puppies, intestinal parasites, swallowed foreign objects, and diet shocks such as sudden food changes or rich, spoiled food. See a vet quickly to find the cause rather than guessing.
Pet Skin Diseases (Part 1): Parasitic and Fungal Infections
Skin disease is common in dogs and cats and tends to flare up and recur, usually because their skin defenses are weak and their surroundings are full of triggers. The two hardest types to clear are external-parasite infestations (fleas, lice, mites, ticks) and fungal infections (ringworm); both cause intense itching, hair loss, and skin damage and need treatment of both pet and environment. Since they are contagious and slow to resolve, early veterinary care and consistent parasite control are the keys to recovery.
Six Keys to Raising a Healthy Schnauzer
A Schnauzer thrives when a few basics are done right: fresh water daily, proper coat care, on-time vaccines and deworming, a clean bed, daily exercise, and a light, nutritious diet. Get these down and care becomes far easier.
Pekingese Lifespan and Care
The Pekingese lives a long life — typically 14–15 years and sometimes up to 20, with a recorded record of 34. Keep yours healthy with a light, nutrient-supplemented diet, regular gentle grooming and bathing, and a cool, calm environment away from heat and humidity.