Yes. It is way better than giving them a bath to. But dont let the rabbit get the baby wipe in its mouth.
Wipes are not for animals. Some of the chemicals could have adverse effect.
Yes Neosporin is safe to use on a dog's ruptured anal sac. You can also use baby wipes to wipe the dog's butt or any medication that the vet prescribes.
No, if a dog eats a baby wipe it may get caught in the digestion system.
If baby wipes are gentle enough for a baby's butt, they are certainly safe for a dog's. Using them to clean up your pet's occasional poo do is actually a very smart and good idea.
Baby rabbits are viable in as little as a year. This means that rabbits will be able to reproduce safely at a year old.
Baby wipes
yes
No it will kill it. To wash it, wipe it with a wet cloth or baby wipe.
Use paper towels, baby wipes or napkins.
This not scientifically proven. So no response for now.
Try using baby wipes after a bowel movement. Use regular toilet paper first to get the big mess out of the way then use baby wipes. When you wipe -with the baby wipes- don't wipe yourself raw, but wipe until there is no color on the wipe from the feces. Often times an itchy rectum is from feces remaining in or on the anus itself.
Most discount coupons for baby wipes are for a dollar off. Sometimes if you visit a name brand website for baby wipes they will offer free samples so you can try out their product first to see if you like it.
According to the Good Guide website, Seventh Generation baby wipes are the most highly rated baby wipes on the market. Huggies comes in third, Pampers comes in fifth and Lowes comes in sixth.
A baby wipe, also known as a wet towel. One of the first companies to produce these was a company called Nice-Pak.
Huggies do not make baby wipes. However, the same company that makes baby wipes does in fact make some great baby wipes.
"Baby wipes" are moistened towelettes used to clean baby skin, especially as an aid to cleaning fecal waste when changing diapers. They may clean, deodorize, and/or disinfect, but should be gentle enough to avoid irritating a baby's sensitive skin. If they are designed to quickly fall apart when immersed in water, they may be classified as "flushable" wipes. Care should be taken not to clog toilets if using non-flushable wipes. These should be disposed of in the same manner as disposable diapers.
No but you can use Granite as baby wipes, I think.