Brush hair

to remove hair loss, clumps and attached dirt. Carefully use a comb to comb out your dog's tangled hair, paying special attention to the neck, tail, and feet. Long-haired dogs need to be combed very carefully along the hair.

Plug the ears

Use a cotton swab to clean the dog’s ear first, and plug cotton balls into the dog’s ear holes to prevent water from entering.

Wet the water

Use warm water of about 40°C, start from the dog’s tail and pour upwards, covering the dog’s body. If the owner holds the dog's belly with his hands, the dog will feel more at ease. When showering the dog's head, be careful to cover the dog's eyes with your hands.

Bath soap

Take an appropriate amount of bath solution in the palm of your hand and rub it starting from the dog’s back. When rubbing the dog's head, gently hold the dog's mouth. The dog's ears, soles of feet, neck, and area around the anus should be washed. If necessary, you can use twice the bath.

Rinse thoroughly

Make sure the dog is rinsed thoroughly and there is no residual bath solution on the dog’s skin and hair. The dog's chest and belly should be rinsed carefully from hair root to hair tip, paying special attention to behind the ears, neck and armpits where hair is dense.

Towel dry

After rinsing the dog, let the dog shake off the water on its own first, then wrap the dog with a large towel and dry it. The dog's tail, paws, ears, and armpits should be especially dried.

Blow dry

After drying the dog with a towel, use a hair dryer to dry the dog. To ensure that the dog's hair is dry and to prevent the dog from catching a cold.