FAQ

Enzymatic cleaners are most effective at killing dog urine smell by breaking down urine proteins and neutralizing odor-causing compounds.

Blot up the urine, then use an enzymatic cleaner or a vinegar-baking soda solution to neutralize odors and remove stains. Thorough cleaning discourages repeat marking.

Trazodone and acepromazine may be used together in some dogs, but this combination should only be administered under strict veterinary supervision due to potential drug interactions and sedation risks.

Acepromazine typically makes dogs feel sedated and calm, but it does not relieve anxiety and may cause some anxious pets to feel more distressed due to reduced mobility.

Trazodone and acepromazine may be used together in dogs under veterinary supervision, but combining them can increase sedation and side effects.

Acepromazine makes dogs feel sedated and calm by depressing the central nervous system, but it does not relieve anxiety and may cause distressed dogs to feel immobilized.

Trazodone and acepromazine may be used together in dogs under strict veterinary supervision, as both have sedative effects and can enhance each other's actions.

Acepromazine makes dogs feel sedated and less reactive to stimuli, though it may not relieve anxiety and can sometimes make nervous dogs feel worse due to decreased mobility.

The most common side effect of acepromazine is sedation.

Boxers, Greyhounds, Sighthounds, and dogs with the MDR1 mutation (e.g., Collies, Shetland Sheepdogs, Australian Shepherds) are especially sensitive to acepromazine.