Try not to let your dog go to the toilet at home, or prepare special dog sand for him to defecate in a ventilated area.

Dogs have a scent secreting gland under their anus and between their paws, so they often leave scent wherever they go. In addition to bathing on time, remember not to wear shoes so that the dog can lick his toes frequently. During this process, the glandular odor will fade.

If there is still a smell on the sofa or floor, you can light a few candles indoors and keep them for 20 to 30 minutes to use the smoke to eliminate the smell. (Note: Pay attention to safety when using this method to avoid fire burns.)

Place a shallow plate of milk on the ground; you can also spray some special deodorizing care agent on your pet, which can decompose odor molecules into carbon dioxide and water, thereby quickly and safely deodorizing.

Clean the dog’s anal glands regularly

Regularly cleaning the dog’s anal glands will reduce the smell of the dog’s butt. Basically once a month is enough, and you cannot clean it too frequently.

Bathe your dog properly

Properly bathing your dog can also greatly reduce your dog’s body odor, but be careful not to do it too frequently, otherwise it will damage your dog’s skin. 1-2 times a month in winter and once a week in summer is enough.

Brush your dog’s teeth regularly

Brush your dog’s teeth regularly to prevent wet and soft food from sticking to the dog’s teeth, causing a bad smell in the mouth. This will also reduce dog odor.