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How to get smell out of dog that rolled in something dead?

Cristal Krajcik
Cristal Krajcik
2025-07-02 01:27:39
Count answers : 11
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1 quart 3% Hydrogen Peroxide 1/4 cup Baking Soda 1 teaspoon liquid soap, I have used Dawn original, BE CAREFUL NOT TO GET INTO THE EYES. You may have to rinse him a few times for the smell to dissappear, but it does work. Mix it in a bucket and do so outside as the mixture does foam up. If this is something that she normally smells like, she may have a yeast infection causing the odor. The best way to treat that, if this is an odor that is consistant for her, is with bathing her in a benzoyle peroxide based shampoo.
Jose Torp
Jose Torp
2025-06-25 11:34:04
Count answers : 9
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Keeping your dog the lead may work, but it’s a bit of a drastic measure to use all the time. Avoiding areas likely to host nasty niffs, like dead fish or poo, can help. Training your dog to a sharp command of ‘leave it!’ or ‘Stop!’ and rewarding compliance is also an option. Invest in some potent anti-smell dog shampoo. Keep strategically placed buckets of water at the back door or by the car. Roll up your sleeves, grab a clothes peg for your nose and get lathering. If you think your dog has rolled in something harmful, wash it off as soon as possible, ideally under running water. Dry them thoroughly and don’t let them lick themselves.
Bud McDermott
Bud McDermott
2025-06-17 03:29:38
Count answers : 5
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The most important thing to do is bathe your dog right away. You can even try to hose them off outside first. If you have Dawn dish soap, use this as a shampoo. If your pet seems to roll in gross stuff often, it may be helpful to stock up on dog-safe shampoo like Burt’s Bees Oatmeal Shampoo, Buddy Wash Original Lavender & Mint Dog Shampoo & Conditioner, and Zesty Paws Itch Soother Dog Shampoo. It may take a few washes to fully remove the scent from your dog. However, bathing your dog too frequently can be harmful to their skin and coat. They need time to build up their natural oils. You can also use baking soda on your dog in between baths as a dry shampoo to help remove that gross smell little by little. Let the baking soda sit on your dog’s fur for five minutes, then brush out their fur. If there is any remaining baking soda, let them shake it out or use a dry towel to wipe it off.
Elijah Swaniawski
Elijah Swaniawski
2025-06-17 01:57:03
Count answers : 8
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When your pup romps in the dead thing, the first step to getting him back to smelling good starts pre-bath. Start with a thorough brushing. Brushing your dog before the bath can help get rid of any loose fur, matting, and debris. After this, make a beeline for the bathtub for a thorough shampoo. A degreasing shampoo is the best way to get heavy smells out of the coat. If your dog is particularly stinky, leave the foamy shampoo in his coat for up to 10 minutes before rinsing. Repeat as needed, using a gentle but thorough rubbing and rinsing action. When washing, it is imperative to rinse thoroughly. The term ‘squeaky clean’ is the best way to describe a completely rinsed coat. When you think the dog is rinsed, pet the wet coat, if you feel a ‘squeak’ the dog is rinsed and ready to start drying.
Newton Cormier
Newton Cormier
2025-06-17 00:43:49
Count answers : 9
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If your dog rolls in foul-smelling things he finds in the yard or on a walk, a bath with Dawn dishwashing liquid will probably remove it. Dawn is often used to clean up wildlife that has been exposed to oil and other toxic substances. Be very careful not to get any of these cleansers in your dog's eyes or ears - if you do, flush thoroughly with water and call your vet. Bathing is also an option for other smells, such as dead fish, where you can wash the worst of it off with dog shampoo and water, and rinse well. Then saturate the fishy area with lemon juice - freshly squeezed works best. Let it soak for five to ten minutes -- a nice time to chat with your dog. Then rinse, shampoo, and rinse again, and apply conditioner according to directions to counteract the drying effect of the lemon juice.