FAQs
Q: Is pet putty safe for my pet to eat?
A: Yes. It is made from human food-grade sodium bentonite clay which is Codex tested and approved in Australia for consumption.
Q: Is pet putty soothing to irritated skin?
A: Yes, pet putty is alkaline and provides a natural soothing poultice when topically applied.
Q: After opening my pet putty can I spread infection in the jar?
A: Yes, always use a clean spoon to remove the pet putty from the pot rather than dirty fingers. For the best results keep your pet putty in the fridge.
Q: Can I reuse the same pet putty again?
A: No, this is not recommended as the old clay will have collected and bound debris from the wound.
Q: Am I able to recycle my pet putty jars?
A: Yes
Q: How do I remove old pet putty?
A: Simply use a warm moist paper towel or flannel. Continue to wash with warm water. Pet putty is also easy to hose off or simply take your dog for a swim.
Q: Is pet putty made from natural ingredients?
A: Yes
Q: Are there any harmful side effects to using pet putty?
A: No, none have been identified by the vets using the product for over 8 years.
Q: Is pet putty made from natural ingredients?
A: Yes
Q: Can I use pet putty on cats?
A: Yes, apply several thinner layers to irritated areas.
Q: Is pet putty able to be rehydrated if it starts to dry out?
A: Yes, just add some water.
Q: Has pet putty been designed by a qualified, practising vet?
A: Yes
Q: Why have you chosen Lavender and Rosemary?
A: Lavender is one of the most popular flowers used to soothe skin worldwide. It has antiseptic, calming properties and contains antioxidants. Most pets also like the smell of lavender.
Rosemary contains totarol terpenoids which is also respected for its antiseptic properties.
Traditionally, rosemary is used for skin and coat benefits. It has an intense woody aromatic which most pets accept.