Spend $35 and get FREE shipping

The Modest Blog

  • How Pet Oils Bond to Sofas

    Your dog or cat has a favorite spot on the sofa. Over time, that cozy patch develops a lingering smell that vacuuming and wiping don’t fix.

    The reason isn’t dirt. It’s oil—and how oil behaves once it bonds to fabric.

  • Pet Odors After Rainy Walks

    Rainy walks are great for your dog—and rough on your home. The moment you step inside, that familiar musty smell fills the room.

  • Why Pet Blankets Re-Release Odor When Warm

    You grab a freshly washed pet blanket, curl up with your dog, and everything feels fine— until the blanket warms up. Then that familiar smell slowly returns.

  • Why Old Pets Smell Stronger Than Young Ones

    If your senior pet smells stronger than they used to, you’re not imagining it. Many pet owners notice a clear shift in odor as pets age—even when routines stay the same.

  • Pet Odors in Apartments vs. Houses

    Living with pets in an apartment often feels different than living with pets in a house. The same dog or cat can seem perfectly manageable in one space—and overwhelming in another.

  • Odor Control for Homes With Multiple Pets

    Living with multiple pets means more love—and more odor. When several animals share the same spaces, smells don’t just add up. They layer, overlap, and embed faster than most cleaning routines can keep up with.

Blog posts

  • Why Pet Odors Come Back After Cleaning

    You clean thoroughly. The spot looks spotless. A few days later, the smell is back. If this keeps happening, it’s not your imagination—and it’s not a failure of effort.

  • Pet Odors and Humidity: The Hidden Link

    Your home feels fresh on dry days. Then humidity rises—and suddenly, pet odors you thought were gone come back.

    This pattern surprises many pet owners, but it’s not random. Humidity changes how odor behaves at a molecular level.

  • Why “Clean” Homes Can Still Smell Like Pets

    Floors shine. Counters sparkle. Everything looks spotless. Then a guest walks in and mentions that your home “smells like pets.”

    If this has ever happened to you, you’re not alone—and you’re not doing anything wrong. This disconnect is extremely common in pet households.