Your Smelly Pup<\/em><\/strong><\/h3>\nBathing:<\/strong> <\/em>How often you bathe your pup depends on breed, coat, skin condition and activity level. If you aren’t sure how often, ask your groomer. My sweet mutt got a weekly shower when we hiked every day. As an inside and outside dog, the frequent bathing was required if he also wanted to cuddle in my bed! Now that he’s 13, and a lot less active, he gets a bath about once a month.<\/p>\n
Ears:<\/strong><\/em> Don’t forget to clean your dog’s ears! Use cleaner specifically made for this purpose. If you’re wiping out your dog’s ears, be very careful and don’t go into the ear canal.<\/p>\n
Bad Breath:<\/strong><\/em> Taking care of your dog’s teeth is mandatory if you want to be able to enjoy doggie kisses.<\/p>\n
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<\/a>The easiest way to keep your life dog-smell free is to keep your dog clean! If your dog’s coat\u00a0 smells, there’s a good chance your house has a lingering stench. As a dog sitter constantly surrounded by pups, I’m used to it. In fact, I was at a friend’s house lounging on their patio, and my friend apologized for the dog pee smell. “Why are you apologizing to Wendy?” her husband asked. “It would be weird if she wasn’t smelling dog pee.” He’s not wrong. Of course, I don’t just know dog smells, I know how to combat them!<\/p>\n