Owners often have a headache when their pets soil their carpets or furniture, and everyone wants to clean it up as quickly as possible. But do owners know that chemicals in cleaners can be harmful to their pets' health, as they often lick or bite freshly cleaned furniture?

Today, I would like to share with you some tips on effective and safe cleaning.

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Read the labels on cleaning products

Many cleaning agents can irritate pets' skin, respiratory and digestive systems. Therefore, owners must read the product instructions carefully before use and avoid using cleaning products with strong pungent odors.

If you are still worried, you may wish to consult a veterinarian before purchasing. They will give you professional advice.

In addition, owners must place the detergent out of the reach of pets and retain the original packaging; when using it, dilute it according to the instructions, and keep pets away from it to minimize their exposure to the smell of the detergent.

Are you worried about the detergent you purchased?

Try homemade cleaner!

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If you have lingering fears about the cleaners sold outside, you might as well make your own cleaner using safe and harmless daily raw materials such as water, vinegar, baking soda, lemon juice or salt.

The following are the formulas Kager has prepared for you based on different cleaning priorities:

All-purpose cleaner: Clean kitchen and bathroom surfaces by mixing vinegar and salt, or baking soda and vinegar, and pouring it onto a damp sponge or rag.

*Vinegar is a natural, non-toxic cleaner that leaves no residue after use. As an acidic substance, it can neutralize ammonia in urine.

Clean greasy areas: Pour salt on grease stains to absorb the oil and prevent stains, or use baking soda to wipe down bathtubs, sinks and kitchen floors.

Cleaning wood floors/furniture: Use vegetable oil mixed with lemon juice to wipe.

Clean the toilet: Pour some baking soda into the toilet, spray it with vinegar, and scrub it with a toilet brush.

In addition to dirt, there is another thing in the pet family

Troublesome cleaning - cleaning petsObject hair!

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Normal metabolism will cause pets to shed hair all year round. When the weather gets warmer or the pet is in estrus, their hair loss will be more obvious.

You can reduce the amount of hair shed at home by combing and bathing regularly. For dogs, brushing in reverse and against the skin is the most effective method.

In addition, you can also prepare some hair-sticking tools, such as brushes and hair-sticking tubes to deal with hair on textiles; wet sponges, wet rags or wet rubber gloves are all good helpers for cleaning objects and removing hair. .

Article source: Kakato pet food official account