Afador / Afgahn Lab (Afgan Hound X Lab) Affenhuahua (Chiuahua X Affenpinscer) Affenpinscher Afghan Hound Airedale Terrier Akbash Akita Akita Chow (Akita x Chow Chow) Akita Pit (Akita x American Pit Bull Terrier) Akita Shepherd Alaskan Klee Kai Alaskan Malamute American Bulldogs American English Coonhoud American Eskimo Dog American Fox Hound American Hairless Terrier American Leopard Hound American Pit Bull Terrier American Pugabull ( American Bull Terreier X Pug) American Staffordshire Terrier American Water Spaniel Anatolian Shepherd Appenzeller Sennehunde Augie (Australian Shepherd x Corgi) Aussie Doodle (Australian Shepherd X Poodle) Aussie Pom ( Australian Shepherd X Pomeranian) Aussiedors Australian Shepherd X Lab Australian Cattledodg Kelpie & Kelpie Cross Australian Retriever (Australian Shepherd X Golden Retriever) Australian Shepherd Australian Shepherd Husky Australian Shepherd Pit Bull Australian Silky Terrier Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog Australian Terrier Basenji Bassador (Basset Hound X Labrador Retriever) Basset Hound Basset Retriever Beabull Beagle Bearded Collie Bedlington Terrier Belgian Sheepdog Belgian Shepherd (Malinois) Belgian Tervuren Bermasco Shepherd Berndoodle Bernese Mountain Dog Bichon Frise Black and Tan Coonhound Black Russian Terrier Blackmouthed Cur Dog Bloodhound Blue Lacy Bluetick Coonhound Boerboel Bohemian Shepherd Bologenese Dog Border Collie Border Sheepdog Border Terrier Bordoodle (Border Collie x Poodle) Borzoi Boston Terrier Bouvier des Flandres Boxer Boxerdoodle / Boxerpoo (Boxer x Poodle) Boykin Spaniel Bracco Italiano Briard Brittany Brussels Griffin Bull Mastif Bull Terrier Bulldog Cairn Terrier Cane Corso Cardigan Welsh Corgi Caucasian Shepherd Cavachon (Cavalier King Charles Spaniel X Bichon Frise) Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Cavoodle ( Cavalier King Charles Spaniel x Poodle) Central Asian Shepherd Dog Cesky Terrier Chesapeake Bay Retiriever Chihuahua Chilier / Cavachi (Chihuahua x Cavalier King Charles Spaniel) Chinese Crested Dog Chinese Shar-Pei Chinook Chow Chow Clumber Spaniel Cocker Spaniel Collie Cotton de Tulear Curly Coated Retriever Dachshund Dalmation Dandie Dinmont Terrier Daniff (English Mastiff X Great Dane) Deutscher Wachtelhund Doberman Pinscher Dogue de Bordeaux Dutch Shepherd English Cocker Spaniel English Foxhound English Settter English Springer Spaniel English Staffordshire Terrier English Toy Spaniel English Toy Terrier Entlebucher Mountain Dog Estrela Mountain Dog Eurasier Field Spaniel Finnish Lapphund Flat Coated Retriever Fox Terrier French Bulldog French Spaniel German Shepherd German Shorthaired Pointer German Spitz German Wirehaired Pointer Glen of Imaal Terrier Golden Retriever Goldendoodle (Golden Retriever X Poodle) Gordon Setter Great Dane Greyhound Hamiltonstovare Harrier Havenese Hungarian Visler Ibizan Hound Irish Red and White Setter Irish Setter Irish Terrier Irish Water Spaneil Irish Wolfhound Italian Greyhound Jack Russell Terrier Japanese Chin Japenese Spitz Karelian Bear Dog Keesond Kerry Blue Terrier Komondor Kuvasz Labrabor Retriever Labradoodle (Labradoor Retiever x Poodle) Lagotto Romgnolo Lakeland Terrier Leonberger Lhasa Apso Lowchen Maltese & Maltese Cross Maltese Shih Tzu Manchester Terrier Maremma Sheepdog Mastiff Miniature Pinscher Miniature Schnauzer Neapolitan Mastiff Newfoundland Norfolk Terrier Norwegian Buhund Norwegian Elkhound Norwich Terrier Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever Old English Sheepdog Otterhound Papillon Parson Jack Russell Terrier Pekinese Pembroke Welsh Corgi Peruvian Hairless Dog Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen Pharaoh Hound Picardy Shepherd Pointer Polish Lowland Sheepdog Pomeranian Poochon (Poodle X Bichon Frise) Poodle Portugese Water Dog Portuguese Podego Pequeneo Pug Puli Pumi Pyrenean Mastiff Pyrenean Mountain Dog Pyrenrean Sheep Dog Rodesian Ridgeback Rottweiler Russian Black Terrier Russian Toy Terrier Saint Bernard Saluki Samoyd Schnauzer Sealyham Terrier Shetland Sheepdog (Sheltie) Shiba Inu Shih Tzu Siberian Husky Skye Terrier Sloughi Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Sottish Terrier Spanish Mastiff Spinone Italiano Staffodshire Bull Terrier Sussex Spaniel Sweedish Lapphund Sweedish Vallhund Tibetan Mastiff Tibetan Spaniel Tibetan Terrier Vizla Weimaranar Welsh Springer Spaniel Welsh Terrier West Highland White Terrier Whippet Whippet Xoloitzcuintle (Mexican Hairless Dog) Yorkshire Terrier
Search
21.2.22

4 Benefits Of Oatmeal Shampoo For Dogs To Reduce Itchy Skin

oatmeal shampoo for dogs

Oatmeal is a soothing ingredient used in dog shampoo for itchy skin

Oatmeal shampoo for dogs has many great health benefits that your precious pooch will love. Used as a natural skin soother, it can help ease irritation and reduce inflamed and itchy skin.

Whether your pup is scratching excessively or suffering from skin sensitivity (or both!), an all-natural oatmeal shampoo for dogs might be just what they need.

oatmeal dog shampoo for itchy skin

Here are 4 reasons why we love oatmeal shampoo for dogs

1. Relieves dry and itchy skin

Are you in need of dog shampoo for itchy skin because your furry friend just won’t stop scratching? Then be sure to look for one containing oatmeal – colloidal oatmeal, specifically.

Oatmeal comes in various forms, from the one we eat for breakfast to the one used widely in skincare. While rolled or steel oats are more likely to end up in our bellies, colloidal oatmeal is ground into a powder and used on our skin through health and beauty products.

The antioxidants and anti-inflammatory properties colloidal oatmeal contains make for a soothing solution to irritated skin and insect bites year-round. Whatever the cause for your dog’s incessant scratching, a natural shampoo containing colloidal oatmeal will work wonders to help ease their itch.

2. Soothes sensitive skin

If your pup has sensitive skin, it could be caused by any number of conditions or afflictions including dermatitis, fleas and allergies.

A common side effect of these sensitivities is dry, itchy and flaky skin. Oatmeal shampoo for dogs is the perfect remedy.

Regularly bathing your dog in oatmeal will help to ease irritation and significantly reduce inflammation and redness.

3. Hydrates and moisturises your dog’s skin

Colloidal oatmeal helps to keep your dog’s skin hydrated through the process of retaining and suspending water over the skin.

This slow-release method ensures that your dog’s skin will stay hydrated and moisturised for a longer period of time.

A natural skin moisturiser, oatmeal shampoo for dogs works best when blended with other natural, pet-friendly ingredients.

In our Houndztooth grooming range, our products are formulated with rich Australian Botanicals and other powerful, plant-based ingredients to ensure the best possible care for your pooch.

4. Cleans and softens your dog’s coat

Because oatmeal is a powerful ingredient with the ability to soothe scratching, ease itching, reduce inflammation and keep your pup’s skin hydrated, it’s no wonder that it also helps to clean and soften their coat.

Just like coconut oil is renowned for improving the health of human hair, oatmeal shampoo does the same thing for dogs. This rich, all-natural ingredient will nourish your furry friend’s coat, keeping it healthy and shiny.

Oatmeal shampoo for dogs is our go-to for itchy and sensitive skin

Because we care so much about our beloved pets, we created an entire range of all-natural oatmeal shampoo for dogs:

And we have a couple of conditioning and deodorising sprays containing oatmeal, too:

The colloidal oatmeal in our beloved oatmeal shampoo range works with our other simple yet powerful ingredients to nourish and protect. Targeting problem prone skin to keeping the skin and coat soft and hydrated, colloidal oatmeal has the power to do it all.

Try our oatmeal shampoo for dogs

0 items in cart