Sarah Malone Facebook ad: “Read you own a dog”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

910069142086809

Platforms

Facebook and Instagram

Relaunches

0

Niche

Pets

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Ad text

My car smells like wet dog and I've tried every spray, charcoal bag, and air freshener Amazon sells. I'm not exaggerating. I have a literal drawer of pet odor products in my garage. Enzyme sprays. Activated charcoal bags. Vent clip air fresheners. A $40 "professional grade" pet odor neutralizer that promised to be different. None of them held longer than a week. The smell came back every single time. Sometimes within days. I love my dog. I love taking her with me. I love that she sits in the passenger seat like a co-pilot. But every time I get in my car for a long drive I'm hit with that wet-dog undertone underneath whatever spray I used last. I've started rolling the windows down even in cold weather just to push the smell out before someone gets in. I'd been managing this problem for over a year before I realized I was going about it completely wrong. My name is Sarah. I'm 56. I've been showing my dogs for 17 years. My current dogs are Beau and Mira. Beau is 4 years old and finishing his championship. Mira is his daughter, 18 months, just starting her career. My SUV is built for them. Permanent crates installed in the back. Climate control set for the dogs. A grooming station built into the cargo area. Water reservoirs. Storage for show leads, blow dryers, scissors, treats, towels, the whole kit. It's not a car. It's a mobile dog operation. And it smells like one. I never noticed how bad it had gotten because I'm in it 4 days a week. My nose adapted years ago. To me the smell was just normal. The smell of my work. The smell of my passion. But that morning at 4am loading up for the national, my friend Rachel got in and I saw it. Just half a second. Then she covered it with a smile and said "ready when you are." I drove 3 hours mortified. Not because of the dogs. Because of the car. I take pride in my SUV. It's my second home. I keep it clean. I detail it. I treat it the way some people treat a boat. And in 30 seconds my friend's face had told me what I'd been refusing to admit for years — my SUV had become something I would never want anyone else to ride in. I'd been trying to manage this problem for 4 years. I vacuum the SUV every Sunday night. 45 minutes minimum. I shampoo the carpet every quarter. I replace the crate mats every month. I use a "pet odor eliminator" spray that costs $32 a bottle. The smell stayed. I tried activated charcoal bags shoved under the seats. Nothing. I tried baking soda in open containers. Nothing. I bought a $200 ozone generator that you run with the doors closed for 30 minutes. It worked for 2 days then the smell came back. I tried leaving the windows cracked overnight in the garage. Tried bleach-water wipes on every plastic surface. Tried steam cleaning the headliner. Nothing held. That night after the show — Beau took winners dog by the way — I sat in my SUV in the hotel parking lot at 11pm with the windows up and tried to actually think about what I was smelling. It wasn't dog hair. I vacuum that out weekly. It wasn't urine. The dogs are crate-trained and we stop every 2 hours. It was something deeper than that. Something embedded. I started reading. By midnight I understood what was happening. Volatile organic compounds from dogs — dander, saliva, skin oils, the natural chemistry of a living animal — get absorbed into porous materials at a molecular level. Crate fabric. Carpet padding. Headliner foam. Seat upholstery. After 4 years of permanent dog transport, every absorbent surface in my SUV had become saturated. The materials were no longer just carrying the smell. They were producing it. Continuously. Off-gassing absorbed compounds into the cabin air around the clock, even when the dogs weren't in the car. Every time the SUV sat in the sun in a show parking lot, the heat accelerated the off-gassing. Every time I cracked the windows to vent, fresh air came in and the materials reloaded the cabin within hours. That's why no spray worked. Sprays addressed cabin air. The cabin air was being constantly reloaded by saturated materials. That's why the ozone generator worked for 2 days. Ozone broke down compounds in the air at the time of treatment but did nothing to the embedded compounds slowly leaching out of the materials. Cleaning the surfaces I could reach didn't matter. The compounds were inside the foam padding. Inside the carpet backing. Inside the headliner. Places no cleaning product can reach. At 12:30 I found something I almost didn't believe. A small stainless steel device that uses something called catalytic decomposition. It doesn't absorb smell molecules. It destroys them at the molecular level. Continuously. The same technology hospitals use in surgical suites. Someone had miniaturized it into a cylinder small enough to fit in a vehicle. No power. No filters. No sprays. Works for 10 years. I ordered a couple at 12:47am from the hotel. It arrived 4 days later. I placed them spread out in the SUV between. Didn't expect much. Didn't tell Rachel. 3 weeks later we drove to a regional in Atlanta. Rachel got in the passenger seat at 5am. She didn't make a face. I asked her halfway there how the car was. She looked at me like I was being weird and said "it's fine, why?" I didn't tell her about the ozone generator or the sprays or the steam cleaning. I just said no reason. That was 4 months ago. The dogs still ride 4 days a week. The crates are still installed. The grooming station is still in the back. Nothing about how I use the SUV has changed. Except now when I open the door at the gas station and someone walks past, they don't subtly step further away. When my husband borrows the car for a Costco run, he doesn't roll the windows down. When I offer Rachel a ride home from a show, she actually takes it instead of finding excuses to drive separately. The thing in the back is called CoolerFresh. It costs less than 2 bottles of the pet odor spray that never worked. If your vehicle is your show rig. If you've spent years building it into the perfect dog hauler. If you take pride in every detail of how you transport your dogs and the one thing you've never been able to fix is the smell. You don't need to detail it again. You don't need a new SUV. You don't need to ban the dogs from the cabin. You need something that destroys the molecules being released by your saturated materials, instead of trying to mask what comes out. Click below to check if it's still available. https://www.coolerfresh.co/pages/listicle-general I love my dogs. I love my SUV. I just didn't want to keep apologizing for one because of the other.

Where the ad sends people

coolerfresh.co

Read you own a dog ☝️

Tired of fridge smell that won't go away? CoolerFresh gets rid of bad refrigerator odor, mold and bacteria for good. Not like baking soda or charcoal that stop working in days. CoolerFresh destroys the smell at the source so it never comes back. No refills. No maintenance. One small device keeps you...