The spray-on sunscreen is non-oily and non-greasy to keep your dog comfortable (and petable) all day long.
Not all pets like the sound of sprays, though, so be sure to take that into account. This sunscreen spray is easy to apply to your dog's skin and fur. Dog sunscreen sprays are a mess-free, convenient solution, especially when you need to protect body parts with your pet’s fur on them or their whole body. Sunscreen wipes are a good choice for something that you can always have on hand but are usually not as effective and require more frequent re-applying.
However, if you need something for whole-body coverage, creams are a messy affair, so it’s better to opt for sunscreen wipes or spray. Dog sunscreen creams are the traditional choice as they are readily available and convenient to apply if you are using it on the smaller parts of your pet’s body. Your choice will depend on if you want to efficiently cover their whole body or just need to protect smaller areas. There is specially formulated dog sunscreen you should get, as it is formulated to be safe and effective for canines specifically.ĭog sunscreen comes in different forms to make sure it’s easy to apply whatever your pet’s needs are. What is safe for your skin doesn’t necessarily have to be safe for a dog. If you thought that you can share a bottle of sunblock with your furry bestie, you’re sorely mistaken. Best Value Dog Sunscreen Stick Doggy Sun Stick Petkin Petkin 11 AT CHEWY Stick formula applies easily to noses, paws and ears Mineral active ingredient: titanium dioxide Only SPF 15 equivalent. It’s important to note, though, that not just any sunscreen would do. In most cases, your dog’s coat will be protection enough from sun rays, so it’s the sensitive, bare areas you have to pay attention to: a dog’s nose, ears and belly are the most exposed to the UV rays and are the parts of the body that should be covered in sunscreen before you head out. Be sure to talk to your vet for recommendations on dog. So, when you’re out adventuring in the dog days of summer, you should lather up both yourself and your dog with sunblock! Of course, it doesn’t mean your dog has to go around all greasy with dried cream on his hair. Your first instinct is probably to turn to sunscreen, just like you would to protect your own skin. Dogs can get sunburn or even certain types of skin cancer, not unlike people, and they require protection. You might be surprised to learn that pets also need to wear sunscreen when they are out in the sun–overexposure to harmful UV rays can be just as dangerous for your four-legged bestie as it is for you.