Post by account_disabled on Mar 14, 2024 8:45:29 GMT
When choosing an antiparasitic collar for your pet, you will have to consider some issues such as its size or water resistance. We review some of the aspects to take into account. The first issue to consider when purchasing an antiparasitic collar is the degree of exposure of our pet. The protection we will need if we regularly go for a walk with our dog in the countryside is not the same as that of a cat that does not leave the house. Once this filter is done, we will look at these 5 aspects: Size . The collar must fit our pet's neck, without being too tight but not too loose either. In this sense, at Disane we sell an antiparasitic collar for dogs , which adjusts up to 60 cm. And for cats , up to 30 cm. They also have an ergonomic safety buckle. Age of your pet . It is not recommended to use this type of protection before puppies are three months old. Ingredients . The advantage of using natural antiparasitic collars, like those from Disane, is that you can do it even on pregnant females or in the case of dogs and/or cats with allergies. They contain neem extract, a natural repellent and do not have toxic chemical ingredients for your pet.
Waterproof . The Disane antiparasitic collar is made of hypoallergenic rubber and is waterproof, something very important on rainy autumn days. Duration of protection . Disane collars, for both dogs and cats, offer three months of protection against fleas, ticks, lice and mosquitoes (including the sand fly, transmitter of leishmania). Keep in mind that the collar helps to protect the front part of your pet, to complement the protection against parasites you can combine it with antiparasitic pipettes . Do you know how to clean your dog's teeth? October 19, 2021 Published in Blog clean your CZ Leads dog's teeth Dental hygiene is essential to combat halitosis, but also to prevent diseases such as gingivitis or tooth loss. Cleaning your dog's teeth should be part of his hygiene and care routines. We explain how and how often you should do it. Cleaning your dog's teeth is much more important than you imagine. Your pet's mouth, as happens with people, can be a source of infections and generate other problems that affect its general health. First of all, you are going to need a suitable toothbrush that adapts to the size of your pet. You can also use a cover with a brush and do the cleaning with your own fingers, something that for some pets is less bothersome. You will also need a dog toothpaste , which is edible.
Keep in mind that the ones we use have a high fluoride content and, since they usually eat the paste, it can be harmful to our pet. The ideal is to start cleaning your dog's teeth when he is still a puppy, so he can get used to it. It is advisable to do it every day or at least three times a week . Especially if it is small in size (small breeds tend to have more dental problems). Tips for cleaning your dog's teeth Start by stroking his snout and moistening a piece of gauze that you can then wrap around your index finger. Run the gauze over his teeth for a few seconds and give him a treat . Do it again but add a little of the toothpaste on the gauze so that it gets used to its flavor. Start cleaning with the canines until the dog gets used to them and brush them in vertical movements. On the back teeth make vertical movements; It ends with the incisors, which are the most sensitive teeth. It especially insists on the fangs and back molars , which is where the most tartar usually accumulates. Also in the gums and the birth of the teeth. You can start by cleaning just a few teeth until he gets used to it and you can do the complete cleaning. Be patient, it is normal that it takes some getting used to. Reward him with something he likes. There are snacks aimed at caring for and protecting canine teeth. You can also use some foods such as apples, carrots or pieces of dry bread that carry dirt. If deeper oral hygiene is necessary , consult this possibility with your veterinarian. In clinics they perform thorough cleanings but require general anesthesia so they are not recommended in the case of elderly dogs.