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Well & Good pet products bring out the healthy, happy best in our four-legged companions, from nurturing a sleek, lustrous coat to supporting healthy muscles and joints. A wide range of expert-formulated, high-quality health and wellness remedies, and grooming tools gently and safely maintain pets' well-being, inside and out. Designed with daily care in mind, Well & Good toothbrushes, shampoos, grooming wipes, and first aid products provide 365-day solutions to help restore healthful balance.
Ideated by experts in the field of pet wellness, Well & Good's complete line, from nursing bottles to senior supplements, help you to provide the best care for your pet. Each item is certified by both the NASC and the EPA, so you can feel confident that your pet is receiving safe and effective treatments. Tested to the highest standards of quality assurance, Well & Good pet products are formulated with the latest scientific research and veterinary wisdom in mind, and backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Whether you're searching for a dog-friendly showerhead, a dental care kit for puppies, nail clippers, a pet thermometer, or anything in between, Well & Good has you covered with all the essentials to help your pet thrive.
A well-groomed pet is a happy pet, and Well & Good's Shampoos, conditioners, coat sprays, colognes, and grooming tools help keep their coat looking shiny and feeling soft. From solution-based products such as de-skunking shampoo and flea and tick treatment to new essential-oil infused botanical shampoos, waterless shampoos, and conditioners in the Plantiful collection, Well & Good has streamlined and simplified the pet bathing process. When you need to step up your grooming game a notch, tools such as bristle brushes, nail files, shears, flea combs and bathing mitts provide pet parents with the extra power to get the job done right.
Learn more about dog nail trimming and paw caring for your pet to help them look good and feel great.
Updated on October 29th, 2025

Discover how to choose the best supplements for your pet’s health, from essential vitamins to joint support and digestion aids. Learn age-specific and seasonal supplement tips for cats and dogs.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Get prepared to react calmly and efficiently when accidents happen by learning basic bird first-aid skills and putting together a pet bird first-aid kit.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Learn how to improve your dog's life with nutritional probiotics. Help your dog regardless of age or size & manage inflammation, gastrointestinal health & arthritis.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Learn how to care for your dog, recommended diet and training. Find the right food, supplies and equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Keep a magnifying glass, scissors, tweezers, hemostats or needle-nose pliers, and a penlight in the first aid kit for removing thorns, or other foreign objects. Nail clippers and a nail file are handy as well. Also keep styptic powder or cornstarch on hand to stop bleeding from a broken or torn nail. Grease-cutting dish soap can be included in the kit to clean away oil or other debris on your rat's fur. A first aid kit should also include cotton swabs, cotton balls, cloth and paper towels, disposable gloves, lubricant jelly, and a rectal thermometer. Other things to include in your kit are a wound disinfectant such as chlorhexidine, eye wash solution, sterile saline, and ear cleaning solution. Bandaging material is important as well. The most commonly used bandaging supplies include square gauze of various sizes (sterile is best), non-stick pads, paper and adhesive first aid tapes, gauze rolls, and Vetwrap. Finally, It is important to have your veterinary clinic's phone number and di
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi and thanks for posting on Boop by Petco! If you are interested in creating a first aide kit, I would recommend including the following items: 1. Gauze pads and rolls 2. Medical Tape 3. Antiseptic spray 4. Hydrogen Peroxide 5. An ice pack 6. Medical gloves (either latex or non latex) 7. Lubricant (petroleum jelly is ok) 8. Thermoeter 9. Scissors 10. Tweezers 11. Cotton Balls and Q-tips. 12. Sterile Saline Solution For any of the above, any brand will be okay. First aid kits are meant to be a temporary solution until Jackie can see her veterinarian. I hope this helps!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Ensure the puppy has been fully health checked, microchipped and vaccinated and contact the vet involved to confirm they know the puppy - I see you have her down as 6weeks old and spayed/neutered - this is very early and you should question the breeder as to if and why this has been done. You should arrange a puppy safe area of the house (indoor crate or partitioned off area) with no low hanging wires or cords they can chew or become tangled in, have plenty of spare, war, soft bedding and at least 2 food/water bowls, puppy training pads (if using) and an appropriate sized leach and collar to start training around the house. Have some appropriate sized chews and rope toys (avoid human items such as old shoes etc as this can encourage unwanted chewing of important pairs!). Ensure a dog sitter/walker or daycare is available if you will be away for longer than 4-6hours and arrange a vet check within the first 3days to ensure all is well! Good luck
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Here is a list of items that are useful for initial care for your rabbit, treating mior injuries and ailments. These items will not replace the care of a qualified veterinarian. If your rabbit has a large open wound or has not pooped or eaten in 12-24 hours it should be seen by a vet immediately. Also blue or pale gums, labored open mouth breathing, losing consciousness, excessive diarrhea, and/or seizures or if you know your rabbit has eaten something poisonous warrant an immediated vet visit. Write the phone number of your veterinarian in big numbers onto the box in which you keep the first aid items. A number of an out of hours emergency clinic would also be handy. non latex gloves to prevent spreading germs between you and your rabbit gauze pads, cotton balls tweezers and q-tips for wound care wraps, bandages and scissors an antibacterial spray do not use any antibiotic ointments unless advised by a vet, as the rabbit could lick it off and damage its intestinal flora making it
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi and thanks for using Boop by Petco! Sorry to hear that Nevaeh is going to have surgery this Friday. Great question regarding supplements. I would advise that you check out the following website- http://www.vrshealth.com/canine-products/?petcoach=1977951 Look at Canine Omega Benefits and Osteo TruBenefits I wish you and her the best of luck. I hope she does great.
Updated on August 12th, 2025