Natural Dog Company - Snout Soother | Dog Nose Balm for Chapped, Crusty and Dry Dog Noses, Organic, All Natural Ingredients 2oz/59ml Tin

Product Information

Candelilla Wax - vegan alternative to beeswax with high ester, fatty acid and moisture retaining properties

Yes, snout soothers are completely safe for Pugs and are quite helpful in healing their dry or crusty nose. Most snout soothers contain natural ingredients and are harmless if ingested. However, you should avoid balms that contain potentially harmful ingredients like castor oil. Can You Use Snout Soothers on Paws? Our product expert Sara Ondraco thinks that scent is one of the most important factors to consider when choosing the right balm. “You want to look for something not obtrusive to the nose since dogs have a heightened sense of smell,” she said. Consider that products that only seem to have a light scent to us can be stronger to dogs, especially when applied directly to their nose.Use their favorite treat or toy as a distraction — Most dogs are unbothered when it comes to a nose balm, but a special toy or yummy treat can encourage them to stay put for a few minutes during application. The shape of a food or water bowl could also cause dryness. Vet Dr. Erica M. Irish recommends a flat bowl if a deeper bowl is causing irritation. “Very flat bowls where pups don’t have to put their entire face into the bowl or the pile of food can help prevent this,” she said. Having fleas or hyperkeratosis can also cause your pup’s nose to dry out Yes, dog snout soothers may benefit a human’s chapped lips and dry skin. Snout balms as safe for Pugs to ingest, so they’re safe for humans too. Are Snout Soothers Safe for Cats?

Virgin organic coconut oil is amazing, which is why we include it in many of our formulas! However, coconut oil is a very light moisturizer and just does not have the same power as Snout Soother. We hear from many customers, who don’t get results from only using coconut oil, that they are finally able to do with Snout Soother.It’s not recommended to use lotion meant for humans on your dog’s nose. This is because the ingredients and fragrances would be irritating to them. Is it safe to put coconut oil on my dog’s nose?

DISTRACTION: Distractions are key! Using treats (peanut butter works great!), applying right before mealtime, or following with a belly rub are great distractions to allow time for the product to work it's magic! Snout Soother is ideal for brachycephalic dog breeds such as the English Bulldog, French Bulldog, Pug, Pekingnese and Boston Terrier. Reward your pup — Once all is said and done, give your dog a well-deserved treat! A note on nose balm alternativesSnout Soother came to the rescue after Kim had already tried organic coconut oil on Ziggy and Zelda sans results. “It definitely offers more overall benefits and has worked better than coconut oil. It keeps the dog’s noses from drying out and they love the taste so it’s not a chore to them when I put it on. I’ve been using the product for at least three years now,” Kim said. As a sunscreen,Snout Soother has an estimated equivalent SPF 9 and is best to be applied just before your dog is exposed to the sun. This should last 12 hours but there is no harm reapplying the balm more frequently. As these products are 100% natural and organic, there is no adverse affects applying several times per day for added protection, if worried. We worked with our product expert and veterinarian to determine the most important criteria when it comes to choosing a safe and effective nose balm. Below are the categories we thought would be most important to dog parents when choosing between similar products: A PPLICATION: It is suggested applying Snout Soother as often as possible for the first few days of use, but recommend a minimum of 2-3 times during this period. Apply to your pup just before they go to sleep. Snout Soother works FAST. Before you can get your hands on a great nose balm for your dog, you might seek out an alternative option that you already have on hand. Products like Aquaphor and Vaseline are staples in most households, and because they’re moisturizing and fragrance-free, they can be used in a pinch. They might not, however, be as effective as a dog nose balm.