The easiest way is to make a strong decoction of dried echinacea root and use that as a wash. Or as a poultice. Wouldn't hurt to add a couple of drops of lavender or tea tree oil (antiseptic0 and a bit of honey (also very good on wounds) to the decoction.
You can train your dog to stop bothering his wound
Pencil wound
The soldier got a wound from the battle
It's not ideal. If necessary, you may need to put a cone around the dog's neck to prevent this until the wound knits. You can get safety cones at your vet's office.
A snow cone or ice cream cone
Cone
Dressing a wound means to put a dressing on it. If you have a cut on your hand and you dress it you put some sort of packing or cream on the wound then you put a plaster or bandage on it this is called "dressing" a wound.
Find and mine some 'Lapis Lazuli'. This is blue dye, and mix it with red dye, which can be obtained by putting a red flower into the crafting table, then put both the lapis and the red dye into the crafting table to make purple.
first you make a small pizza and roll it up. then finally put it in a cone.
The purple pitcher plant is a beautiful and unique plant. Queen Victoria chose this plant to put on the Newfoundland penny. In 1954, it was chosen as the floral emblem of Newfoundland and Labrador. Charles Darwin called it "the most wonderful in the world''.
A dog that keeps after any kind of wound must be stopped or he can cause himself a lot of harm. Fit him with an Elizabethan collar if possible. These are readily available from vets and pet stores and look like a big plastic cone that goes around his neck. You can also buy a bitter cream or spray to put on the wound. Many dogs hate the taste of these so much that they will stop licking and chewing the area.
put sun then flower