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353 results for “dog ear odor”
When You Should Not Bathe Your Dog
Every dog loves to look good, and looking good means staying clean and tidy - yet dogs love freedom and would rather stay filthy than take a bath.
What to Do When Your Dog Keeps Chasing and Biting Its Tail
Dogs love chasing their own tails, endlessly - you never know when they will stop.
How to Reduce Strong Dog Body Odor in Summer
In summer a dog's body odor is strong, especially in a closed, air-conditioned room, troubling many pet homes. Odor comes from skin and sweat-gland secretions broken down by microbes, strengthening with heat and humidity. To reduce it, first know the sources.
How to Control Ear Mites in Cats During Winter
Cat and dog ear canals are closed L shapes; in winter they are warm and damp - a breeding ground for mites. Many owners skip winter ear care. How to confirm and gently remove ear mites without hurting the fragile canal - read on.
Best Dog Breeds for First-Time Owners
For inexperienced new owners, which dog to get is a hard question. Best is obedient, affectionate, and easy to care for.
How to Choose the Right Shampoo for Your Dog
Dog skin differs greatly from human - human skin has 10-15 layers, dog skin only 3-5. So dog skin is far more fragile; choosing the right shampoo matters a lot.
How to Brush Your Dog’s and Cat’s Teeth
National Day nears; the author wishes owners a happy holiday and reminds: don't forget to spend time with your pets!
Pet Disinfection and Deodorization: A Review
Surveys show people spend 70-90% of their lives indoors, so indoor air quality is directly tied to health. Odors are generally harmful, causing headaches and nausea and especially affecting the sense of smell. Pet households often have strong smells, made worse in damp spring weather.
Precautions for a Dog Coming Home
For new owners, the worst is a puppy falling ill at home. So a just-arrived dog needs careful care - how to feed, drink, deworm, vaccinate and do simple training.
Why a Water Bath Beats Dry Shampoo for Dogs
A dog's skin has many sebaceous glands that secrete sebum, a lubricant and antibacterial layer — the first defense against skin infection. But glands can malfunction, causing too much or too little sebum.