Recommendations from our specialists

As dog and cat owners, we share a deep affection for our pets; we love them dearly, but whether we like it or not, dogs can smell bad. We know you love your dog, that you're responsible, and that you bathe your four-legged friend regularly. You administer flea and tick treatments, and you buy them a healthy, balanced diet. And you know your pet hasn't been targeted by the fetid breath of a cute but smelly skunk. Yet, your dog still smells bad? There are reasons for this. Furthermore, they relish activities that involve unpleasant odors. They wallow in mud, are drawn to the most nauseating puddles, or even worse. And as a rule, they hate taking baths. These are some of the most common causes of these smells. Besides the excessive amount of sebum that their fur can release, mites or simply poor drying after bathing are the most frequent causes of strong odors emanating from your pet's skin.

They shouldn't be blamed; it's in their nature. However, poor hygiene in animals can have dermatological consequences that eventually impair their sense of smell and, consequently, end up "perfuming" the house.