For Dogs
For Dogs
The full dog range in one place, feeders, fountains and grooming picked for canine routines.
Shop dog hygiene products in one place, poop trays, grooming tools, bath and ear care essentials that keep your dog clean, comfortable and healthy at home.
Dog hygiene is more than the occasional bath. It is the everyday layer of dog care that decides how your home smells, how your dog's skin and coat hold up, and how early you catch problems like ear infections, overgrown nails or matting. Indian city living adds its own challenges: monsoon walks, apartment floors, dust and heat all work against a clean dog. This collection brings the dog hygiene products that cover the full routine into one place, a potty tray that gives your dog a fixed, easy-clean toilet spot indoors, grooming and drying tools that manage shedding before it spreads through the house, a bubble machine that takes the struggle out of bath day, and an ear cleaner with a built-in camera so you can see what you are doing instead of guessing. Every one of these dog care products earns its place in a weekly routine, because ten minutes of upkeep spread across the week beats an hour of damage control at the groomer.
Real reviews from happy pet parents
Most dogs do well with a bath every three to four weeks, with brushing in between to manage dirt and loose fur. Bathing too often strips natural oils and can leave skin dry and itchy, so on non-bath weeks a spray comb and a good brushing keep the coat fresh.
Yes, once trained. The tray gives your dog one fixed, scent-marked toilet spot, which is exactly how dogs learn where to go. Keep it in the same place, lead your dog there after waking, meals and play, and reward every success. Most dogs are consistent within two to three weeks.
Odour comes from three sources: coat, ears and toilet habits. Regular brushing and drying stops the damp-coat smell, weekly ear checks catch infections before they smell, and a rinse-clean potty tray keeps waste from lingering. Managing all three beats masking the smell with fresheners.
Yes. The camera shows you exactly where the tip is, so you clean only the visible outer canal instead of probing blindly, which is where most at-home ear injuries come from. Go slowly the first few sessions and stop if your dog shows discomfort. For a dog with an existing infection, see your vet first.
Every three to four weeks for most dogs, or whenever you hear nails clicking on the floor. City dogs walking mostly on soft ground wear their nails down less than you'd expect. A clipper with a safety guard lets you take small amounts safely, well clear of the quick.
A deshedding-capable brush used two to three times a week, plus a dryer for after baths so loose undercoat comes out in one place rather than around the house. The 7-in-1 kit covers both jobs, and the spray comb helps in between for quick touch-ups.