Search Results

629 results for “what dogs smell”

How Dogs ‘Hear’ Through Smell

How Dogs ‘Hear’ Through Smell

Dogs lead with their nose β€” about 300 million scent receptors versus our roughly 500, and an olfactory membrane 30 times larger β€” so they read the world by smell, picking up fear and a racing heartbeat, telling a newcomer's age and origin at a sniff, and even alerting to epilepsy, blood-sugar swings, and cancers with over 90% accuracy. They also 'hear' our moods: the body-heat, heartbeat, and breath changes of an angry owner travel through the air and give the game away.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Teddy (Poodle) Dogs Smell and How to Fix It

Why Teddy (Poodle) Dogs Smell and How to Fix It

Teddy (Poodle) body odor is common and far more noticeable in a city apartment than in a house with a yard, because the dog shares your living space. The fix is mostly routine care: bathe on a sensible schedule with a dedicated pet shampoo, dry the coat thoroughly afterward, and get the dog outdoors in the sun β€” sunlight helps keep skin healthy and wards off the bacteria that cause odor.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
🐾

What smells do dogs dislike?

With keen smell, dogs dislike pungent odors like perfume, air freshener, pepper, chili powder, disinfectants, and paint. They also hate smelly feet, smoke, gasoline, leather, durian, and citrus, which is why many get carsick.

Q&A πŸ“… August 7, 2026
What Smells Do Dogs Hate?

What Smells Do Dogs Hate?

Dogs dislike citrus, perfume and cosmetics, vinegar, smoke, cleaners and disinfectants, spices and seasonings, and foods like onion and garlic. These are irritating and make them avoid the source. Keep such items away from the dog's usual spots.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 7, 2026
🐾

What smells are dogs afraid of?

Dogs have a highly sensitive sense of smell and react badly to pungent odors such as paint, citrus peel, tobacco, perfume, and disinfectants. Exposure can cause sneezing, nasal congestion, and eye irritation, so keep such items away from your dog.

Q&A πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Ear Mites in Dogs: Why the Smell Means Trouble

Ear Mites in Dogs: Why the Smell Means Trouble

Ear mites (Otodectes) are ear-canal parasites that feed on lymph and fluid; females are 0.35–0.45 mm, males 0.275–0.36 mmβ€”barely visible white dots. Left untreated they cause inflammation and crusting within about two weeks and can progress to middle or inner ear infection, even hearing loss and loss of balance. Signs: foul-smelling dark ear discharge, head-shaking and scratching, and sometimes worsened tear stains (the ear and facial nerves connect). Treat by isolating the dog and disinfecting its space, cleaning the canal, and applying a miticide as directed until gone; prevent with routine ear care. If it won't clear, see a vet. (Mites rarely infect people.)

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Symptoms of Hepatitis in Dogs and How to Treat It

Symptoms of Hepatitis in Dogs and How to Treat It

Canine hepatitis commonly shows up as loss of appetite, lethargy, digestive upset, weight loss, and anemia. Treatment targets the underlying cause and combines medication to support bile flow with a balanced diet and steady at-home care.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Dog Breeds That Don’t Shed and Hardly Smell

Dog Breeds That Don’t Shed and Hardly Smell

Many people skip dog ownership because of shedding and strong body odor, but some breeds stay clean and nearly smell-free. The Poodle, Bichon Frise, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Yorkshire Terrier, and Corgi are low-shedding, adaptable companions that work especially well for allergy sufferers and city households.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Treating Cellulitis in Dogs

Treating Cellulitis in Dogs

Cellulitis is a common dog skin infection, more likely in Goldens and Huskies. Mild cases show red, painful swelling; severe ones can press on the airway or turn necrotic, and treatment means clipping, cleaning, drawing out pus, and iodine care.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Which Smells Worse, Cat Poop or Dog Poop?

Which Smells Worse, Cat Poop or Dog Poop?

Both cat and dog poop can clear a room, but the author still crowns cat as the worse offender. Foul dog stool, though, can signal parasites or low exerciseβ€”worth a check.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026