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Dog Shampoo & Conditioners

Dog Shampoo & Conditioners

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Looking good doesn’t just happen – it takes the right products! Make sure your pooch is pampered with a specially formulated dog shampoo and conditioner. PETstock carries brands such as Aloveen, DGG, HOUNDZTOOTH, Nature’s Miracle, Yours Droolly, Fido’s, Pet Head, and Malaseb. Browse the range of everyday shampoos, gentle puppy shampoos, dog conditioner rinses, leave-in products, and coat sprays. Or try products formulated to manage special needs effectively.

If your dog suffers from sensitive, itchy skin, then try a hypoallergenic dog shampoo and conditioner. Ingredients such as oatmeal, aloe vera, goat's milk, and coconut gently cleanse without stripping natural oils, then moisturise and soothe the skin.

Medicated products contain antifungal and antibacterial properties to relieve conditions such as dermatitis, ringworm, and yeast infections. Control shedding with a deshedding dog shampoo and conditioner containing fatty acids, chamomile extract, and aloe vera, with no parabens, artificial colours, or dyes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I shave my dog?

It depends on your dog's breed and coat type. Double-coated breeds (like golden retrievers, huskies, and border collies) should not be shaved, as their coat regulates body temperature and protects them from sunburn and skin damage. Shaving can actually make them hotter and lead to patchy regrowth. Single-coated breeds (like poodles or Maltese) can be trimmed or shaved by a professional groomer, especially to manage matting or during hot weather. Always consult with your vet or a professional groomer before shaving your dog.

How often should I bathe my dog?

How often you bathe your dog depends on their breed, coat type, and lifestyle. Most dogs benefit from a bath every 4–6 weeks. Dogs with oily skin, allergies, or skin conditions may need more frequent washing with a vet-recommended shampoo. Always follow the instructions on your chosen dog shampoo for the best results.

Can I bathe my dog too often?

Yes – overbathing can strip natural oils from your dog’s coat, leading to dryness and irritation. Unless advised by your vet, avoid bathing more than once every 2–4 weeks. Always use a gentle, dog-specific shampoo to protect their skin.

Can I use human shampoo on my dog?

No, because human shampoo is not pH balanced for dogs and can strip natural oils, irritate their skin, or cause dryness. Always use a shampoo specifically formulated for dogs, especially if your pet has sensitive or itchy skin.

Is dog shampoo safe for puppies?

Always choose a gentle puppy shampoo for younger dogs. These are formulated to be tear-free and mild on sensitive puppy skin. Brands like Fido’s and DGG offer puppy-safe options ideal for their first baths.

What brush do I need for my dog?

The right brush depends on your dog's coat type:

  • Short-haired dogs (e.g. beagles, staffies): Use a rubber curry brush or bristle brush to remove loose fur and boost shine.
  • Long-haired or double-coated dogs (e.g. golden retrievers, border collies): Use a slicker brush to remove tangles and a de-shedding tool or rake to reach the undercoat.
  • Curly or woolly coats (e.g. poodles, oodles): Use a slicker brush and a grooming comb to prevent matting and keep curls neat.
  • Sensitive dogs: Use a soft-bristle brush or grooming glove for a gentler experience.
  • Brushing regularly helps reduce shedding, prevents knots and keeps your dog’s coat clean between baths.

How often should I cut my dog’s nails?

Most dogs need their nails trimmed every 3–6 weeks, but this can vary depending on how active they are and the surfaces they walk on. Dogs that walk regularly on pavement may naturally wear their nails down, while indoor or less active dogs may need more frequent trims.

A good rule of thumb: if you hear clicking on hard floors, it’s time for a trim. Long nails can cause discomfort, affect posture and even lead to joint issues over time.

If you're unsure or nervous about cutting them yourself, ask your vet or groomer to show you how — or book regular grooming appointments.

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