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 If you suspect that your dog has allergies, it’s a good idea to start a regular cleaning routine. Allergen particles are first carried through the air, but eventually will setting onto your furniture and flooring. Some of the biggest allergen magnets in your home are carpeting and rugs. Carpeting, especially designs with a higher . . . → Read More: Dog Allergy Treatments. Vacuum, Sweep & Mop Often.  In the last post, I reviewed the benefits of dust mite covers. Although dust mite covers are an excellent way to prevent dust mites from living in your mattress and pillows, you should also plan to regularly wash bedding and other fabrics to prevent these creatures from invading your bedding and furniture. It is . . . → Read More: Dog Allergy Treatments. Wash Bedding & Fabrics in Hot Water.  In a previous post, I discussed how dust mites can cause allergies in humans and pets. Since these microscopic creatures feed off of dead skin cells, they are most often found in bedding, furniture and carpeting. This makes your bedroom a popular hangout for dust mites. If your dog sleeps in or near your . . . → Read More: Dog Allergy Treatments. Use Dust Mite Covers on Bedding.  Like humans, dogs can also become sensitive to dust and develop allergies over time. When we talk about dust allergies, what we’re really talking about are dust mites. Dust mites, related to spiders, are creatures who feed off of skin cells shed by people and animals. Unfortunately (or fortunately, if you look at that . . . → Read More: Dog Allergy Causes. Dust Allergies & Dust Mites. |
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