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How to Reduce Pet Odours

We love our pets but sometimes they can cause a funky odour or create a stinky corner in the house. odour could be and cause a range of issues, so here’s our quick guide on how to find and reduce Pet Odours to get your home smelling fresh!

1. Bathe Your Pet

An essential first step is to check how they’re smelling! With the warmer months they could be sweaty, have excess oils or dirt on their coats. Ensure to grab some lovely smelling and de-odourising pet shampoo (like this one from Bugalugs) and scrub a dub dub! (Reminder not all cats should be washed! As they do wash themselves.)

Charming border collie in a white bathtub, captured indoors with a cute expression.

It’s good to check if there’s certain areas of the house that seems to hold onto odour. Whether that be a patch of carpet in the living room, the entryway or even their sleeping area. Once you’ve narrowed down the culprit, you can then get to cleaning and de-odourising.

A person mopping wooden floors surrounded by houseplants, creating a serene and fresh atmosphere.

3. Mop any Hard Floors, especially around Food

Mopping hard floors can help rid of any odour creating bacteria, especially any that’s bloomed due to messy eating! Utilise some good hot water and cleaning solution. Pro-tip: Have a mat underneath the bowls to catch any stray food and for ease of clean up in future.

Wash on a good high temperature (if the fabric allows), and ensure the fabric dries well too. With the Pet Bed, follow this amazing guide on how to ensure the bed’s integrity as well as de-odorising the fabric.

5. Spray down the Carpets

A final hack without breaking out the rental carpet cleaner, is to spray the carpets down with a targeting spray easily found at the supermarket. The longer it can soak the better!

Close-up of a person in pink gloves holding a blue spray bottle indoors.

Reduce Pet Odours: A Fresher Home

We hope these tips are helpful when your furry friend causes a smell – if any smell becomes frequent and concerning, make sure to check in with your vet if this is a sign of an underlying condition.


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