What do I use first time to get rid of poodle dog scratches?
1362592
I assume you are talking about scratches to a real hardwood floor. Well it also depends how deep the scratches are. If you have an old floor then you probably have a darkened floor due to wax buildup. If the scratches have just gone thru that then you can do either of two things 1) keep putting you floor cleaner on and more so over the scratches, over a period of time it too will buildup and darken and cover the scratches. 2) Use Simple Green and rub the wax around the scratches and blend it in to the rest of the floor. Simple Green works like a slow acting wax remover so you will have time to blend it. If the scratches have gone thru the finish and are down into the wood then you have to start matching up wood stain with the color of the rest of the floor. All of these are more art then anything else..it's trial and error. Usually dogs and hardwood don't match well. A dog is better suited to a tile floor. But if that is what you have and scratches are a concern, you will eventually become a pro at this.
55999
Baking soda, barkeeper, or bon ami works better with a non-abrasive sponge, make into a paste and ad in a circular motion. Let set for a while and then repeat as necessary. Hope this helps BUT remember clean after each cooking episode so the build-up is less. . Good Luck .
355236
I just use vinegar and warm water. I tried to use Simple Green but it left smear marks on the floor.
1084353
Water and soap like anything else. If you want them to stay scratch less use a delicates sponge. But even with scratches it looks nice. And if it begins to have dis coloring you can wash with any stainleas steel cleaner
1832168
Pre-treat the stains, and it should work well. I have several dogs, so that's a big reason I have it.
134385
First I must ask if you have ever groomed a dog? Second, if your dog is matted, a #10 or #7F are good blades to use. If your dog is badly matted, you first have to make a space for the blade to get between the matt and the skin being careful not to cut the dog. DO NOT bathe the dog before clipping as it will make the matts worse and the hair will take hours to dry. This will take a while to do because you have to be very careful. I would not use a ceramic blade, the non-ceramic blades are just as good. I hope I have been some help to you and please feel free to ask about anything that is not clear to you. First I must ask if you have ever groomed a dog? Second, if your dog is matted, a #10 or #7F are good blades to use. If your dog is badly matted, you first have to make a space for the blade to get between the matt and the skin being careful not to cut the dog. DO NOT bathe the dog before clipping as it will make the matts worse and the hair will take hours to dry. This will take a while to do because you have to be very careful. I would not use a ceramic blade, the non-ceramic blades are just as good. I hope I have been some help to you and please feel free to ask about anything that is... » Read More First I must ask if you have ever groomed a dog? Second, if your dog is matted, a #10 or #7F are good blades to use. If your dog is badly matted, you first have to make a space for the blade to get between the matt and the skin being careful not to cut the dog. DO NOT bathe the dog before clipping as it will make the matts worse and the hair will take hours to dry. This will take a while to do because you have to be very careful. I would not use a ceramic blade, the non-ceramic blades are just as good. I hope I have been some help to you and please feel free to ask about anything that is not clear to you. « Show Less
2080171
Suggest you reference Wikipedia Chlorhexidine, seems to be a good to excellent anti microbail (bacterial, fungi, virus); more detailed write up is on Wikipedia as to it's less effective against. If it doesn't work (significant improvement) in 12 hours or less, I know I would take my canine/dog to a Veterinarian.
1252595
i used a piece of an old towel and it is very easy. you can use any old cloth no tools needed. just put the liquid on cloth and rub the bare spots.
526458
I would do a web search "does chlorhexidine treat poodle alopecia" and see what comes back. Good luck and hope you find a solution.
128217
Use GooGone or acetone. Let it soak in for a few minutes and it rubs right off.
1635784
You can use hot soapy water to help remove the product. If you have any other questions please feel free to contact us at tina@pioneerpet.comThank YouPioneer Pet Customer Support
1954307
We used Scratch-B-Gone on our Subzero refrigerator. It removed the surface scratches and the refrigerator looks like new. Surface scratches only required the buffing cream, not the whole procedure. I also called the company before buying the product. They answered my questions. http://restoreityourselfproducts.com/
647101
I use a sponge mop dipped in soapy water after the dogs leave their paw prints. I bought extra too in case something really happened.
1125107
Soft microfiber cloth vegetable soap and water. Nothing has stained or scratched them yet. I would use a Lysol disinfectant wipe if necessary
1475765
I don't think there is a way to get rid of scratches unless you buff it out with a wax buffer. I got some of the sticky stuff off with nailpolish remover. I think Windex will take care of the rest of the cleaning.
815347
I have found with the Oatmeal and Aloe shampoo (or the Green Tea Leaf shampoo) my white standard poodle does not even need the conditioner. Just be sure to rinse well.
1625634
I need to use an abrasive cleaner. If you are trying to avoid the scratching you might try a product similar to SoftScrub with vinegar mixed in.