Essential Ear Cleanser

The frequency of using a dog ear cleaner depends on your dog's breed, activity level, and susceptibility to ear issues. In general, a monthly ear cleaning routine is a good starting point for many dogs. Signs that may indicate the need for ear cleaning include excessive scratching or rubbing of the ears, redness, an unpleasant odor, or a waxy discharge. Regular monitoring of your dog's ears and consulting with your veterinarian can help determine the appropriate cleaning schedule for your pet.

In proper doses, honey is a powerful and natural antimicrobials known for its potent healing properties. When applied to your dog’s ear, it kills bacteria, maintains moisture and helps shed dead tissue while strengthening the skin’s natural defenses.

Cleaning your dog's ears at home can be safe and effective when done correctly. Begin by gently massaging the base of the ear to loosen any debris. Apply the ear cleaner by moistening a cotton ball or pad and gently wiping the inside of your dog’s ear. Wipe away excess debris from the visible parts of the ear. Avoid inserting anything into the ear canal. If your dog shows signs of discomfort or if you notice any abnormalities during the cleaning process, stop immediately and consult with your veterinarian.