Eye Care

We all know that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but it certainly helps if there's nothing in the eyes of the beheld!

This all-natural eye care solution combines aloe vera, sea salt and euphrasia to gently cleanse the area surrounding your dog's eyes of some of that pesky dirt and gunk without invoking any burning sensation. The marigold constituents relieve any itching, soothe irritation, and protect against the recurrence of bacterial colonisation.

Composition & Care:

ALOE BARBADENSIS LEAF JUICE, PROPANEDIOL, GLYCERIN, XANTHAN GUM, MARIS SAL, EUPHRASIA OFFICINALIS EXTRACT, HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA EXTRACT, SODIUM CITRATE, CITRIC ACID.

The ingredients are organics.

How to use:
For gentle cleaning, apply Eye Care into a swab and carefully clean around your pet’s eyes. In order to prevent bacterial transmission, use a fresh swap for each eye. Eye Care can be used on a daily basis.

About Lila Loves It

Lila Loves It is a German natural dog-care brand (lila-loves-it.com) built around dermatologically developed formulas and high-quality natural & organic ingredients. The range reflects a considered, ethical approach to grooming — thoughtfully made products designed to care for your dog's skin, coat and wellbeing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Lila Loves It Eye Care for?
It gently cleanses the area around your dog's eyes, helping to lift everyday dirt and reduce the appearance of tear stains.

How do I apply it?
Apply the solution to a soft cotton pad or swab and carefully wipe around the eye area. Use a fresh pad for each eye to avoid transferring bacteria.

How often can I use it?
It is gentle enough for daily use — clean the eye area as often as needed to keep it fresh and free of build-up.

Is it gentle and natural?
Yes — it is a natural formula with soothing ingredients such as aloe vera, eyebright (euphrasia) and witch hazel, designed to cleanse without stinging or burning.

When should I see a vet?
If your dog has redness, swelling, discharge, cloudiness or persistent watering, stop use and consult your vet, as these can be signs of an eye condition that needs treatment.