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  • Carina Falck

Essential oils and pets

Updated: Jul 10





More sensitive sense of smell

Animals and essential oils is a tricky one. Animals’ sense of smell is far more sensitive than ours and therefore use of oils should be limited and controlled. Some oils are considered toxic for animals.


Keep the area ventilated

It is recommended to keep the area well-ventilated and allow the animals the opportunity for easy exit if they do not like the smell.


When to act

If there is ever a negative reaction or unusual behaviour from the pet, then you should stop use immediately. Just as in humans, animals can react differently to the same oil.”


Size

I would like to add that animals are also much smaller than we are – so if we bear in mind that some medications are worked out per body weight, it would be logical to bear that in mind for animals as well.

I recommend that you look up some articles on the internet, and/or consult your vet if in doubt.


Not for dogs

Cinnamon, Citrus oils, Peppermint, Pine, Tea Tree, Wintergreen, Ylang ylang, Clove, Thyme, Juniper berry.


Not for cats

Wintergreen, Citrus oils, Pine, Ylang ylang, Peppermint, Cinnamon, Clove, Eucalyptus, Tea tree, Thyme and Lavender.


Not for birds

Avoid diffusing oils in the same space as where your birds are.

They have extremely sensitive respiratory tracts.


Contact: Carina Falck 060 526 1422

Disclaimer

The use of essential oils must be done responsibly and does not replace any medical treatment. It is used at your own risk.


Kind regards

Carina Falck

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