Natural Calming Spray for Pets with Valerian, Vetiver, Basil & Clary Sage
Relaximal™ Calming Spray is a natural calming spray for pets formulated to help support normal relaxation and calm behavior during everyday situations. The botanical blend includes Valerian Absolute, Vetiver Essential Oil, Basil Essential Oil, and Clary Sage Essential Oil in an easy-to-use spray format.
The product label and main product description identify Relaximal as suitable for all pets, making it a flexible option for multi-pet households. It can be used on your pet's coat, on yourself, or in the surrounding environment according to the product directions.
What Is Relaximal Calming Spray?
Relaximal Calming Spray is a 400 mL botanical spray designed to provide calming support in a convenient, portable format. It can be used around the home or during situations such as travel, grooming, veterinary visits, changes in routine, or other times when additional support for normal composure may be helpful.
Botanical Calming Ingredients
The formula contains a blend of botanical ingredients including Valerian Absolute, Vetiver Essential Oil, Basil Essential Oil, and Clary Sage Essential Oil. These ingredients are included as part of the Relaximal calming formula to help support a normal relaxed disposition.
The full ingredient list also includes Water, Augeo, Tween 20, Saliguard BDP, EDTANA4, and Sodium Hydroxide.
Valerian Absolute in Relaximal
Valerian Absolute is one of the key botanical components in the Relaximal formula. It is included alongside Vetiver, Basil, and Clary Sage as part of the product's overall calming-support blend.
Vetiver, Basil and Clary Sage Essential Oils
Relaximal also contains Vetiver Essential Oil, Basil Essential Oil, and Clary Sage Essential Oil. Together with Valerian Absolute, these ingredients form the botanical profile used across the Relaximal calming product range.
Calming Spray for Dogs and Other Pets
Relaximal is labeled for all pets, so it is not limited to dogs. This makes it useful for households that want one environmental calming spray that can be incorporated into different pet routines.
Dog owners searching for a natural calming spray for dogs may also find this format useful because it can be applied to the coat or surrounding environment without requiring a chew, capsule, or liquid supplement.
Where Can Relaximal Calming Spray Be Used?
The main product directions allow Relaximal to be sprayed on your pet's coat, on yourself, or in the pet's surrounding environment. Common places may include bedding, carriers, vehicles, or other familiar areas where your pet spends time.
Do not spray Relaximal directly onto your pet's face.
Calming Support for Travel and Car Rides
Travel can introduce unfamiliar sounds, movement, smells, and surroundings. Relaximal can be used as part of a pet's normal travel routine to help support relaxation and composure before or during the trip.
The spray format makes it especially convenient for use around carriers, vehicles, or travel bedding according to the product directions.
Calming Support for Grooming and Veterinary Visits
Grooming appointments and veterinary visits can involve unfamiliar handling and environments. A portable animal calming spray can be incorporated into the routine when additional support for normal calm behavior is appropriate.
Relaximal should complement appropriate handling and behavior management rather than replace professional veterinary or behavioral guidance when a pet has significant or persistent changes in behavior.
Calming Spray for Changes in Routine
Moving, visitors, boarding, travel, and changes in household schedules can temporarily alter a pet's normal routine. Relaximal offers a botanical environmental option that can be used when additional calming support is desired.
Maintaining familiar feeding, exercise, rest, and enrichment routines can also help support normal behavior during periods of change.
Spray vs. Calming Diffuser
A calming spray and a diffuser provide different types of environmental support. Relaximal Calming Spray can be applied where and when needed, while a diffuser provides a more continuous release into the surrounding area.
For continuous home use, you can compare the Relaximal™ Calming Diffuser Set.
Spray vs. Calming Mousse
The spray is useful for quickly applying Relaximal to the coat or environment, while the Relaximal™ Calming Mousse offers a leave-in format that can be worked gently into the coat by hand.
A mousse may be helpful for pets that are sensitive to the sound of a spray bottle, while the spray can be more convenient for bedding, carriers, vehicles, and larger surrounding areas.
Spray vs. Calming Wipes
Pet owners looking for a more controlled application format can also consider Relaximal™ Calming Wipes. Wipes provide a portable option for targeted application, while the spray is useful when a broader area needs to be covered.
How to Use Relaximal Calming Spray
Spray Relaximal on yourself, your pet's coat, or in the surrounding environment as needed. Reapply sparingly according to the product directions. The main product description notes that reapplication every 1 to 2 hours is usually sufficient when additional support is needed.
Avoid spraying directly onto your pet's face.
Why Choose the 400 mL Size?
This listing contains the larger 400 mL bottle, making it practical for households that use calming spray regularly, have multiple pets, or want a larger supply for travel and everyday routines.
Building a Calming Routine for Pets
A calming product works best as one part of a thoughtful routine. Consistent feeding schedules, appropriate exercise, enrichment, familiar resting areas, and positive handling can all help support normal behavior.
Relaximal adds a botanical calming option that can be used alongside these everyday practices. You can browse additional options in Stratford's Behavioral Support collection.
When to Ask a Veterinarian
Relaximal Calming Spray is intended to help support normal relaxation and composure, not to diagnose or treat a behavioral or medical condition. If your pet develops sudden, severe, or persistent behavioral changes, excessive vocalization, changes in appetite, unusual aggression, repeated hiding, or other concerning signs, speak with your veterinarian.