5 Best Fixes for Dog Allergies (Without Endless Baths)

Mon/Wed/Fri: Pacagen on sofa, throws, dog bed
Tue: HEPA vacuum rugs and couch
Sat: Wash slipcovers/throws; swap in fresh set

By Steven Timmins Author Steven Timmins

Updated on Aug 30, 2025

Featuring Pacagen Dog Allergen Neutralizing Spray

Treat Soft Surfaces with Pacagen

If you prefer a non-medication approach, Pacagen provides an environmental control step you can do at home. It doesn’t treat or cure allergies, but it helps lower everyday exposure—often the first thing clinicians recommend before escalating to medications.

Allergens cling to couches, throws, rugs, curtains, and car seats. Lightly spritz Pacagen over high-touch fabrics 2–3×/week. Let dry fully.
- Targets the high-touch surfaces you use most, not just the air.
- Complements HEPA filtration, routine vacuuming, and normal grooming to keep day-to-day exposure low between deep cleans.
HEPA Everywhere It Counts

Run a true HEPA air purifier in the room you use most and vacuum floors and upholstery with a HEPA vacuum 2–3×/week. Empty the canister outside.
Washable Layers = Easy Resets

Use slipcovers and throw blankets on seating. Wash weekly if fabric allows; treat between washes with Pacagen to keep buildup low.
Groom Smart, Not Constant

Brush outdoors, then wipe the coat with a damp microfiber cloth. Keep bath frequency to your vet or groomer’s guidance.
Control Hotspots
- Designate a low-allergen lounge (close the door, treat fabrics with Pacagen).
- Use zip-off dog bed covers.
- Add an entryway “dander trap” (mat + lint roller).
- Protect car seats with washable covers.

3-Minute Weekly Template

Bottom line: Treat the fabrics you live on with Pacagen’s Dog Allergen Neutralizing Spray Today, add HEPA plus quick habits, and keep the cuddles, minus the sniffles.