NO it's not a good idea and it's not particularly effective !!!
Best and safest way to keep ears clean is to mix 1/2 warm water and 1/2 apple cider vinger (not white vinegar-never white vinegar). We use a plastic 3ml syringe barrel without the needle. Just stick it in the ear
a little ways....you can actually go in fairly far depending on the type of dog...and gently squeez the fluid in...give the ears a good rub..and then you can clean the inside of the ear
with cheesecloth or tissue. Do this at least every two weeks and you won't even have to clean afterwards.
hope this helps
dale and the pack
BC Canada
Here's a great video I wish I would've seen years ago... take 5 minutes and learn to do it the RIGHT way the FIRST time! http://www.monkeysee.com/play/1352-dog-care-cleaning-ears
Zoe
yes. i do it all the time to my Boston box and it also works well if they get sprayed by a skunk. it may leave a few red bumps and their hair will be lighter than before but it wont hurt them at all
You can; Peroxide is a cheap way to get your dog to puke if it's eaten something it shouldn't have (like chocolate) if you have a big dog, you can give it up to 500cc's of hydrogen peroxide (about 3 tablespoons) to try and help make them puke. If it's a smaller dog give it one tablespoon.
If that doesn't work, call your vet if it's imperative to have your dog puke up something it's eaten (medication, drugs, chocolate) and they'll hook them up to an IV with medication that will induce vomiting, give them some charcoal and your pet should be fine.
When in doubt, call your vet immediately, never try to 'wait out' a poisoning. The sooner you act the better chance your pet has at avoiding internal damage.
No, it is not safe to pour alcohol on your dog's ears. Alcohol can cause irritation and discomfort to your dog's sensitive ear canals. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for proper ear care for your dog.
Pig ears can be harmful to dogs if not properly sourced and prepared. They can be high in fat and calories, leading to digestive issues and obesity. Additionally, pig ears can pose a choking hazard or risk of contamination from bacteria if not properly cooked.
No, dogs should not pull on other dogs' ears. This behavior can be seen as aggressive or confrontational, and it can lead to injury or a fight between the dogs. It's important to monitor dogs' interactions and intervene if necessary to prevent ear pulling.
Some dogs will howl at any high pitched frequency because their ears are far more sensitive than human ears.
African wild dogs have big ears to help regulate their body temperature. The large surface area of their ears helps dissipate heat in hot environments, and the blood vessels close to the skin allow for efficient cooling. Additionally, their big ears help them communicate with other pack members through a variety of vocalizations.
yes you can apply both on the ears but i wouldn't recommend putting peroxide inside the ears
I suggest using Hydrogen Peroxide.
It bleeds a lot and you need to put peroxide on it and put some,"New Skin" on it.
It is not recommended to clean a dog's ears with hydrogen peroxide as it can be harsh and irritating to the sensitive skin inside the ear. It is best to use a veterinarian-approved ear cleaner specifically made for dogs to prevent any potential harm or discomfort.
You need to put a fly repellant on your dogs ears, the outside of his ear flaps. You can find this in a feed store or pet shop. Do this daily.
When rubbing a dogs ears, watch out to make sure you dont put your finger in the dogs ear.
yes.
They do it when they feel threatened, or when they're about to snap at you.
It should be safe to mix Hydrogen Peroxide with water to produce a solution safe enough to put in your ear and remove earwax, but not damage your eardrum. Talk to your doctor if you're concerned about the concentration.
Can I use hydrogen peroxide to clean my ears?
Can I use hydrogen peroxide to clean my ears?
The chemical formula for hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. When it decomposes, it separates into water and oxygen gas. The reaction takes this form: 2 H2O2 -------> 2H2O + O2 The release of the oxygen gas is what makes the fizzy bubbles. When you put hydrogen peroxide solution on a wound or in your ears, it saturates the area with oxygen. Bacteria cannot live in this environment, and this is what makes peroxide a good disinfectant. It doesn't really help too much with earwax, though.