
Prepare
Set out the bottle, fresh pads and a separate place for used pads.
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Moisten dried deposits on the fur before gently lifting them away with a clean pad.
Use a clean pad to carry loosened debris away, then blot excess liquid.
Consistent liquid delivery helps wet the intended area without excess.
A suitable-contact formula supports completion of the cleaning routine.
Designed to maintain product cleanliness and quality after opening.
A small crust attached to fur needs a moistening step before removal.
Long fur can hide residue after the surface has been wiped.
New buildup can sit over older brown discoloration.
A wet wipe can leave liquid behind after debris is removed.

Dried deposits
Debris between strands
Fresh debris on stained fur
Damp, clumped fur
Inspect deposits, residue and moisture. Existing fur discoloration can remain after surface debris is removed.

Dried buildup · Before / After
Clinging debris · Before / After
Surface cleanup · Before / After
Excess moisture · Before / After
Dried buildupMoisten and lift the visible crust from its attachment point.
Clinging debrisMove loose residue out from between strands without trimming fur.
Surface cleanupRemove fresh debris while leaving old discoloration unchanged.
Excess moistureBlot wet strands with a separate dry pad.
Moisten dried buildup, lift away surface debris and avoid starting with dry rubbing on delicate surrounding fur.
| Care advantage | Our eye wash + clean pad | Dry tissue alone | What this means for your pet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loosen dried buildup | Moistens dried deposits before you wipe. | Does not soften deposits with moisture. | Helps prepare stuck-on debris for easier removal. |
| Less dry rubbing | Soften first, then gently lift with a clean pad. | Starts with friction against dry fur. | A way to clean without starting with repeated dry rubbing. |
| Lift away surface debris | Use the moistened pad to collect loosened debris. | Loose debris can be picked up, but dried deposits remain unmoistened. | Focus on lifting residue away instead of tugging at attached buildup. |
| Reach small areas | The curved nozzle lets you apply liquid to a small area of a pad. | Needs a separate liquid to add moisture. | Convenient preparation for targeted cleaning around the eyes. |
Wetting is the beginning. Removing the loosened surface buildup is the next step.

Liquid reaches the dried deposit on the hair shaft.
The wetting step precedes gentle wiping.
Pad fibers carry loosened debris away. Inspect for remaining residue.
The slender tube guides liquid out of the bottle and onto a clean pad.
The visible connection joins the bottle and upper assembly.
Holds the cleaning liquid while you position it for application.
Remove before applying liquid; replace after the routine.

Morning corner cleanup
Long-fur grooming
Light-coat upkeep
The final blot
A tabby cat has a small dried deposit after rest. Moisten a pad and clean the outer eye-corner fur.
Focus: the dried deposit.
Check a long-haired cat’s under-eye strands for trapped residue. Keep combs away from the eye; lift debris with a pad.
Focus: what is caught between strands.
Clean fresh deposits from a white dog’s eye-area fur, even where older brown staining remains.
Focus: surface cleanliness, not whitening.
After cleaning an apricot curly-coated dog, put the liquid down and use a fresh dry pad.
Focus: excess moisture and clumped fur.
Keep the pad on the fur around the eyes. Remove visible surface debris, then blot excess moisture. Do not keep rubbing just to change old fur discoloration.
| Area or coat | Cleaning task | How the routine helps | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cats | Small surface deposits on surrounding fur. | Moisten a pad, then gently lift debris. | Keep the pad on fur; do not press the eye. |
| Dogs | Everyday debris and small dried deposits. | Moisten, wipe and blot excess liquid. | Inspect the fur when finished. |
| Long fur | Debris caught between strands. | Locate the residue before wiping outward. | Keep grooming tools away from the eye. |
| Light coats | Fresh debris over existing discoloration. | Remove surface buildup. | Old brown coloring may remain. |
| The eyeball or an abnormal eye | Outside this routine. | Do not apply this wiping sequence to the eyeball. | This is a surrounding-fur cleaning routine. |
The pictured bottle comes with its retail carton. Prepare separate clean pads for wetting and dry pads for finishing.

Follow each picture in order, from fresh pads to the final cleanup.

Set out the bottle, fresh pads and a separate place for used pads.

Apply liquid to a clean pad without touching it with the nozzle.

Rest the moistened pad gently against the affected fur. Keep clear of the eyeball.

Gently carry loosened debris away from the eye. Use a clean area of the pad.

Use a fresh dry pad to absorb excess moisture, then check the surrounding fur.

Discard used pads separately and replace the nozzle cap.
It is for the everyday surface buildup, debris and small dried deposits on the fur around the eyes. The cleaning routine focuses on surrounding fur.
Moisten dried buildup before gently lifting it away. For debris caught between strands, locate the residue and move it outward with a clean pad.
Cleaning removes surface debris. Previously discolored fur may remain brown. Look for removed buildup and residue rather than a change in fur color.
No. Apply the liquid to a clean pad, then clean the surrounding fur. The routine shown here does not involve rinsing the eyeball.
Moisture contacts dried buildup before the pad lifts it away. Do not pull at deposits that remain attached to the fur.
Touch the fur at the outer edge of the eye corner and the surrounding area. Do not press on the eyeball or pull the eyelid.
Check for remaining visible crust or loose debris, then blot away excess liquid. Old discoloration alone is not a reason to keep rubbing.
A fresh dry pad absorbs excess liquid so you can inspect the fur and any remaining residue. The pad performs this finishing step.
Use a fresh pad for each eye. Do not carry a used, debris-covered surface back across the other side.
Do not force it. Stop pulling, picking or rubbing if buildup stays firmly attached, or if your pet persistently resists or appears uncomfortable.
The pictured product is a 60 mL bottle with its retail carton. Prepare clean pads for moistening and separate dry pads for blotting; pads are not part of the pictured bottle-and-carton set.
Keep fresh pads separate from used ones. Replace the nozzle cap when finished and keep the tip away from used pads.
The bottled liquid puts moistening before wiping. The curved nozzle applies liquid to a pad, and fresh pads can be prepared as you continue. Damp pads lift debris; dry pads finish the routine.
Everyday moments. Different perspectives.
