Save 25% Off Your First Repeat Delivery Order |
T&C's HERE
Free delivery over $79 | Click & Collect in 90 minutes| Offer ends Jan 22 |
Learn more
Due to adverse weather conditions some of our Auckland stores, clinics and deliveries may be impacted.| Offer ends May 09 |
CLICK HERE FOR NZ POST UPDATES
Napier, Hastings and Gisborne customers – please note we are currently expecting courier delays.| Offer ends May 29 |
CLICK HERE FOR NZ POST UPDATES
New Zealand websites have been intermittently unavailable due to an outage| Offer ends May 30 |
CHECK STATUS HERE
Credit card and Account2Account payments may be temporarily unavailable| Offer ends Oct 08 |
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFO
Currently offered Mon-Fri in select areas. Order by 2pm & receive your order between 6-9pm. Order after 2pm & receive it next working evening between 6-9pm. Learn more.
Eliminates unsightly tear stains.
Long lasting results.
Suitable for everyday use.
Care instructions
Saturate a cotton ball or swab with solution and gently wipe away tear stains. Avoid getting in the eyes. After application, rinse area with warm water. Starts working immediately. May be used as frequently as required.
Yellow or green tearing may indicate an eye infection. If condition persists, consult your veterinarian.
Description
Yours Droolly Tear Stain Remover is effective in the removal of runny, unsightly tear stains. This advanced formula removes tear stains safely and gently. Supports healthy skin and coat. Stops tear stains at the source, quickly and effectively. Suitable for use on all breeds, and puppies.
Over 40% of dogs and over 30% of cats in New Zealand are at least 10% over their ideal weight, classing them as overweight or obese*
The Karaka tree is a large tree with glossy, dark green leaves, that can be found throughout New Zealand, predominantly in the North Island. These berries are loved by Kereru, however they are highly toxic to dogs.
Here’s how to protect your dog from Karaka Berry toxicity and the signs of poisoning to watch out for:
Potentially toxic algae (also called Cyanobacteria) can make animals extremely sick when ingested. Knowing what to look for when visiting lakes, ponds and rivers is the best way to keep your dog safe.