Simply apply some of the stain remover to a cotton pad and wipe the stained areas carefully, always wiping away from the eye to avoid transferring bacteria. Wipe a second time to remove any crusty tears or anything that seems particularly stuck to your dog's fur. read more
If your dog is especially prone to tear stains you want to do this about once a week. Preventing tear and saliva stains. Removing stains from your dog's white fur is one thing, but it's better for everyone if you develop a grooming routine that prevents them. Keep excess fur around the face and mouth trimmed consistently and wipe both areas every single day with a wet cloth. read more
A regular bath with a shampoo formulated for dogs may be enough to remove the stains. With your dog in the bathtub and wet, thoroughly work the shampoo into her fur, giving special attention to the stained areas. Rinse the shampoo completely. If the stains persist, treat them again with a whitening shampoo. read more
While the stains are hard to get rid of, a multifaceted approach can quickly reduce or even eliminate pink fur stains. Step 1 Mix 4 tbsp. of sea salt with 1 gallon of distilled water. read more