FAQ

If a dog smells mothballs, it can be exposed to toxic vapors, which may cause respiratory irritation and potentially lead to poisoning, especially with prolonged or close exposure.

The best homemade moth killer is using airtight containers with natural deterrents like lavender, cedar chips, or pheromone traps to repel moths safely without toxic chemicals.

Inhaling mothball vapors can expose dogs to toxic chemicals, potentially leading to symptoms like lethargy, vomiting, or respiratory distress.

Mothballs can be toxic to dogs, cats, and wildlife if ingested, inhaled, or contacted through skin, with dogs being particularly at risk due to their curiosity.

Yes, the smell of mothballs can be poisonous due to the toxic vapors they emit, especially when misused or exposed to pets and people over time.

No, it is not safe to use mothballs in the yard. They are toxic pesticides intended for use only in sealed containers and pose serious health risks to pets and humans when used outdoors.

Pet-friendly alternatives to mothballs include sealing clothing in airtight containers and using natural repellents like cedarwood, lavender, or pheromone traps.

Yes, mothballs are toxic to dogs and can cause serious or even fatal poisoning if ingested, inhaled, or contacted via skin.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to how cats typically adjust when adopted: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to feel at home.

The Exotic Shorthair is considered one of the calmest cat breeds, known for its gentle, affectionate, and laid-back temperament.