Pet owners who have dogs all know that bathing dogs is a difficult task. Most dogs don’t like bathing, but it is impossible not to bathe. What’s more, bathing dogs also increases mutual intimacy. One of the best ways to feel good. You don’t need to bathe your dog too frequently, usually once a week, or once every 10 days and half a month is fine. There are still some precautions that are very important when bathing dogs, and of course pet owners must understand them.

First of all, be sure to comb the fur before taking a bath. On the one hand, it can comb out the tangled hair to prevent the coat from getting more tangled, and it can also remove large pieces of dirt for easy cleaning. Especially around the mouth, behind the ears, armpits, inner thighs, toe tips, etc., the parts that dogs are least willing to let people comb should be combed clean. Another aspect is to check the dog for skin diseases or injuries. In order to reduce and avoid the pain of the dog when combing, pet owners can hold the root of the hair with one hand and comb with the other hand.

Secondly, the temperature of the bathing water should not be too high or too low. Generally, 36-37 degrees is appropriate in spring. Let the dog adapt to the water temperature first, and then wet the whole body in order from the feet, body to head.

Also, be careful when taking a bath because the water may enter your dog’s ears and the sudden sound of water may frighten the dog. Be sure to flush thoroughly and do not leave soap suds or shampoo on the dog to prevent skin irritation and dermatitis.

Bathing your dog should be done in the morning or noon. Do not bathe when the air humidity is high or on cloudy and rainy days. Immediately after washing, blow dry with a hair dryer or dry with a towel. Never leave a dog in the sun to dry after bathing.