Just a thought… what if you had an old blanket to throw over it. Wash each alternately, so the smell is there (for his nose), but the overall smell is more bearable to the people in the household. :D
Use “free and clear” detergents. Any detergent that really cleans doesn’t need masking scents added. Scents, dyes and enzymes can cause dermatitis in household pets, as well as humans.
whenlifewassimpler almost 4 years ago
Well of course he doesn’t you washed all his smells from it….DUH!
Auntie Socialist almost 4 years ago
He’ll get over it
M2MM almost 4 years ago
Just a thought… what if you had an old blanket to throw over it. Wash each alternately, so the smell is there (for his nose), but the overall smell is more bearable to the people in the household. :D
Ned Snipes almost 4 years ago
Our cat is the opposite, we know it’s time to wash the bed when she stops using it. I know, weird cat….
Michael G. almost 4 years ago
Give him a day or two on some unyielding surface. He’ll come around.
MuddyUSA Premium Member almost 4 years ago
His sense of smell is a keen assist!
christelisbetty almost 4 years ago
Like Sheldon Cooper, he has his spot. You can’t mess with his spot !
cuzinron47 almost 4 years ago
Well Max, it’s not gonna get back to normal unless you us it.
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Max’s side eye says it all
Boise Ed Premium Member almost 4 years ago
Then don’t wash it! Let him have his comfort pad.
mistercatworks almost 4 years ago
Use “free and clear” detergents. Any detergent that really cleans doesn’t need masking scents added. Scents, dyes and enzymes can cause dermatitis in household pets, as well as humans.
heathcliff2 almost 4 years ago
I’ve noticed mine are slow to move aboard again.