BUT DO THEY ACTUALLY CLEAN DOG BEDDING?
I was sceptical too. A thin sheet that cleans dog blankets full of hair, drool and mud? It sounded like another eco gimmick.
So I asked clients in my practice to test it properly.
Muddy paw prints. Drool. Wet-dog smell. Dog hair embedded in fleece. The toughest test I could give them.
Cold wash. 30 degrees.
Everything came out clean. Actually clean.
And after two weeks, something else started showing up in my consult notes.
Less scratching. Less paw licking. Dogs that had chewed and rubbed themselves raw for years began to settle. Red, irritated skin starting to calm. Coats getting softer. Dogs sleeping through the night instead of scratching.
When you stop coating the fabric a dog lies on all night with synthetic fragrance and residue, their skin gets a chance to recover.
This wasn't a gimmick. This was the answer I wish I'd had years ago for Bailey, Archie and Daisy.