Getting the “Dog” Out of the House
A sticky pet hair roller in one hand, carpet deodorizer in the other, and spring cleaning has begun! Or you are expecting house-guests! If this sounds like a frantic you, it doesn’t have to be!
Keeping your home free of pet odours is easy if you care for your pet properly all year round. Healthy, well-groomed pets are generally sweet smelling and good looking. Maybe you don’t smell your pet? Asking friends or relatives to conduct a sniff test will reveal the truth. If they suggest perfume, then you might want to seriously consider the following pet odour removing tips from Petland:
Spay/Neuter: Not only does spaying and neutering reduce pet bodily odours, but your pet will be healthier and live longer. Also, it is your responsibility as a pet owner to spay/neuter your pet to help control overpopulation. Spaying and neutering of puppies and kittens can now be safely done at a very early age – eight to sixteen weeks. Pets that have been spayed or neutered, but still exhibit body odour, should be taken to a veterinarian. Unexplained odours can signal illness or infection.
Circulate Air: A closed house traps many odours – cooking, smoking, and even household cleaners – not just pet odours. Occasionally open a window in your house and turn on a fan to circulate the air, even in winter months.