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10 Answers

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The same is true for pets. However, the use of a diffuser deposits essential oils directly onto their fur which they then lick and ingest and, depending on the oil, can cause illness or death. As long as you take care in your selection of oils to diffuse, your pet should be okay. Oils that are Dangerous to Pets
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Of course, it's always a good idea to ask your vet if your dog has any allergies or medical conditions that could be impacted by a dog perfume  and definitely don't use actual human perfume, since...
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Hi, my little 9lb dog got attacked by a 50lb dog, he had cirugy on his shoulder, have some draining tubes and stitches, but he is so itchy and having nightmares, what oils can I use to help the poor guy?
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Canine perfume sprays can be found in the grooming department of most pet supply stores. It may seem like an extravagance, but spritzing Fritzi with a squirt of perfume can serve more than the purpose of freshening her scent. Colognes made with essential oils can have a calming effect to reduce stress or help fend off parasites.
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As such, you're probably wondering, "Is it ok to spray perfume on a dog?" Absolutely! We created GotDog deodorizing sprays to help keep your furry friends fresh in between baths or whenever they smell ruff.
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Remove the spray top from spray bottle and add water, peppermint oil, clear vanilla extract, and coconut oil or argan oil, whichever you prefer. Return spray top to the spray bottle and shake with vigor until well-combined. Spray onto your arm or a cloth to make sure you enjoy the fragrance. Heres to good smelling puppy dogs everywhere!
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An occasional squirt of human perfume behind the ears or over the tail head is perfectly safe for dogs. Rather than using human fragrances, you may prefer to try some designer doggy scents: the Eau...
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Though it may be nice for your dog to smell good after a quick baby wipe rub-down, the effects of ingesting perfumes can be awful. Vomiting and diarrhea often occur when dogs consume fragrance substances. When looking at a baby wipe brand to buy for your dog, avoid phrases like "fresh scent" or any kind of added fragrance for that matter.
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Artificial fragrances are a LOT cheaper than 100% natural botanical extracts and essential oils. Thats because t heyre mostly made from petrochemicals that come from crude oil & a very toxic substance. Each fragrance contains hundreds of chemicals. And theyre all slow poisons for your dog & and you.
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Don't scent your dog. Avoid spraying perfume or scented, deodorizing, or household products on your dog. These may temporarily mask the odor but won't remove it or address the cause. Also, if it's not made for use on dogs, it may be unsafe, make the problem worse, or even injure your pet.

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