Just want to say how pleased & amazed I am with the stinky stuff cat range (Non Stinky). She actually looks and feels like a cat again and is incredibly happy in herself again! 100% recommend.. even if you’re sceptical these products are fantastic!!” Becca Stopp Food Stuff is a 100% natural food supplement to provide the all-important omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, plus biotin and Vitamin E very happy Puppies can stop cleaning each others ears out ! Day 2 and head shaking has stopped Shar Pei have narrow ear canals so hoping this will stop future issues.” Jill Arrondelle-Smith My own dog is known for his daily exuberant rolls in the park, usually commencing after a few happy retrieves of a favorite ball. He’ll trot a few steps away, lie down, and proceed to flip belly up, legs flailing as his body lurches side to side. His tongue hangs from his mouth and he snorts in delight, looking absolutely joyful. To me the message seems clear: Let the good times roll!

Remember the last time you were invited to a formal event? What was the last thing you did before you headed out the door on your way to the party? That's right, you spritzed on a little perfume! What for? So all your friends would notice how great you smell and like you even more! And if you are single, maybe you were thinking about attracting a mate too. Well, that's exactly what your dog is doing! Not only will a little Eau de Squirrel Corpse impress all your dog's buddies, it might even score him a new girlfriend. As far as your dog is concerned, you are likely to be really impressed with his new scent too! Recommend it to anyone. Was at the vets today and he was amazed at the difference they’ve made for Lou’s ears” Sarah Cloete This is my 2nd year using STINKY STUFF on my beautiful Fresian mare. Can’t recommend this product highly enough!!!” Debbie Harrison Regardless of its evolutionary, instinctual origin, the simple truth is that dogs just love smells! Maybe they’re hard-wired to share information via smell; maybe something in their DNA is coded to cover up their scent with the scent of potential prey. Or maybe, just maybe, dogs simply enjoy strong smells.I’ve been using it for a week now and after having broken sleep for over 18 months due to the intense itching, I can report… NO MORE ITCHING. Honestly. I’m sleeping right through (dogs permitting 😋). Itching wasn’t in a place that I could share photos of 😳, but I’m completely blown away by how fast the Stuff works, I was feeling a difference after just 2 or 3 applications. The coconut oil in the recipe means that the Stuff is runny in this heat, but a rest in the fridge soon sorts that out, although I don’t bother. It is also really helping my very dry feet & I’m hoping it will also once and for all cure the toenail fungus that plagues me on and off.

I use it for my poppy her ears are ok now trial and error at first but now she just rolls over lol” Sheila Nolan She argues that, first, hoofed animals have greater peripheral vision due to the placement of their eyes, and they have ears that “swivel around like mobile satellite dishes.” If a prey animal’s sense of smell is adept enough to recognize predator scent, says McConnell, the animal can likely recognize that scent even when layered with the similar scent of its same species, or that of carrion from the surrounding area. Our products have had amazing results helping so many animals, but don’t take our word for it take a look at what some of our happy customers have had to say! Or, if your animal is sensitive or you are applying to sensitive areas combine 1 part Stinky Stuff with 10 parts carrier oil and gradually increase to equal amounts.Teach a solid recall. As a trainer, I can’t stress this enough. The single most important behavior you can teach your dog is to reliably come when called. A dog who comes when called is more likely to earn the freedom to safely experience off-leash adventures in appropriate settings and is overall safer in general. I’ve been using the ear drops on Sage for 5 days and wish I had taken before and after pics! Totally amazing product!!! To use as a massage rub: Combine an equal amount of Stinky Stuff and Carrier Oil. A teaspoon of each should be plenty. Think about how important smell is to your dog. They jam their noses into the most scent-filled areas possible and can sniff out tasty morsels under several layers of clothes. Dogs have300 million olfactory receptor cells in their noses.

Stink facilitates stealth? Many have suggested the behavior is an evolutionary carryover from dogs’ days as wild predators, noting the tendency of wolves to roll in feces and atop animal carcasses. Some biologists have suggested this behavior could be designed to assist with hunting by masking or camouflaging a dog’s own predator scent in an effort to more effectively sneak up on prey. We may not know why dogs roll in smelly substances, but there is no mistaking the look of joy and delight on a dog’s face for anything else when they are hard at it. If he doesn’t turn around, repeat his name up to two more times, using a happy, upbeat tone of voice. If he hasn’t turned around after three tries, playfully tap him on the rear to get his attention, praising him enthusiastically as he turns around. From there, evaluate the situation to determine what made the behavior so challenging. Likely, he was distracted by something and the “pull” of the distraction was too great. Dog Stuff is a 100% natural balm to soothe irritated skin and paws. It’s anti-fungal and anti-bacterial, great for helping minor cuts and abrasions and at promoting hair regrowth too! My mummy bought it for me and boom itchy ears are gone trust me buy it you will not be disappointed it’s a miracle!❤️” Lorna Doolan

Theory Three: Scent Show-Off

Renowned behaviorist and author Patricia McConnell, Ph.D., is skeptical about that theory. In a 2015 blog post exploring potential reasons why dogs roll in substances that we find to be highly unsavory, she points out how “most prey animals are highly visual, and use sight and sound to be on alert for predators.” It’s fun?! There’s no mistaking a dog’s sheer delight as they roll about, often oblivious to our despair. Some scientists believe the behavior triggers a rush of dopamine, a neurotransmitter involved in reward and pleasure. While the behavior likely served an important function in dogs’ evolutionary past, for today’s domesticated dogs, that function has vanished, but the behavior remains because it feels good.