When the water calls, your dog is always ready! Treat them to fun, safe, and refreshing swims.
In this category: floating toys, life jackets, absorbent towels, and practical accessories to enjoy every dip.
💦 At the beach, the lake, or under the garden sprinkler… dive in with CANI NINJA.
No! Contrary to popular belief, not all dogs are good swimmers. Certain breeds like the bulldog, the pug, or the basset hound have a body type that is not well-suited for swimming. Always supervise the first swim.
A puppy can be introduced to water from the age of 2 months, depending on the depth and temperature of the water and the outdoor environment. However, be careful not to force it. It must first be comfortable on dry land and in good health.
Check the water temperature, the cleanliness of the area, and that there are no strong currents. Remove the collar to prevent snagging and keep your dog under constant supervision.
Start in shallow water, let them enter at their own pace and use treats or floating toys to reassure them. Always stay nearby and encourage them calmly.
Out of curiosity or thirst. However, this can cause digestive issues, especially with saltwater or stagnant water. Always prefer offering them drinking water within paw's reach.
Yes, if the beach allows it. But watch out for the salt, waves, and currents. After swimming, always rinse their coat with fresh water to prevent irritation and itching.
Dry the inside of the ears well with a soft towel, without using cotton swabs. You may use an ear cleaning product if your veterinarian recommends it.
Stagnant water may contain cyanobacteria (toxic), parasites, or pollutants. Avoid areas where the water is murky, foul-smelling, or foamy.
Yes, if your dog is calm, equipped with a life jacket, and if you choose a calm water area. Do a short first session to get them used to it.
