The Great Dane (English: Great Dane), also known as the Great Dane, German Mastiff (German: Deutsche Dogge), and Danish Hound (German: Dänischer Hund), was once raised by European royal families and nobles. It is a symbol of aristocratic status. People regard it as Apollo among the world's dogs. It is produced in Germany and originally from Denmark. Its ancestors are similar to large mastiffs (such as China's Shar-Pei, Tibetan Mastiff, and Japan's Tosa). So how to groom a Great Dane?

Great Dane

The Great Dane is born with a noble and elegant temperament, but in the process of petting, the owner will still groom the dog frequently. Grooming a Great Dane is not only to make it cleaner and healthier, but most importantly, it is also to make it more beautiful and noble. The Great Dane is a large pet dog, which will also add a lot of difficulties to the owner during the grooming process, but this cannot stop the owner's determination to groom the Great Dane. And every experienced breeder will have his or her own method of grooming Great Danes.

Although the large size of the Great Dane will add some difficulties to grooming, the short hair of the Great Dane also saves some unnecessary troubles for grooming. To groom a Great Dane, you must first remove some dirt from its body, so grooming and bathing are necessary grooming steps. Breeders should comb the Great Dane first and then bathe it. During the bathing process, the breeder also needs to clean the dog's eyes, ears, between toes and other parts.

In daily life, breeders should pay close attention to the hygiene of the Great Dane's eyes, ears and other parts, and clean the Great Dane in a timely manner. When grooming a Great Dane, you need to comb it every day, but you cannot bathe it frequently. Especially when grooming Great Danes in winter, breeders cannot trim the hair on the dog's body too short, because the hair is the Great Dane's natural barrier against the cold. If the hair is trimmed too short, the Great Dane will The more vulnerable you are to cold air, the more likely you are to catch cold and get sick. The sick Great Dane has lost its original beauty and nobility.