Sentences with phrase «grooming removes dead hair»

Grooming removes dead hair and distributes the natural oil which keeps your pets coat and skin healthy.

Not exact matches

The Plott Hound should be groomed at least once a week with a rubber brush to remove dead hair and distribute skin oils.

The Cairn has a rough, tan or brown outer coat that needs grooming, in particular, hand stripping to remove dead hair.

It keeps the coat in good condition, removing dead hair and flakes of dead skin; it cleans and separates the growing hairs; it stimulates the circulation; and it helps tone up the muscles... Grooming should start as young as possible and become a pleasurable experience for the cat.

Grooming: Brush your Irish Terrier regularly and use a comb to remove dead hair.

The cat's short, fine coat (courtesy of the American Shorthair) requires minimal grooming — just comb it every few weeks to remove dead hair.

The Greyhound's coat is very simple to groom; brush it weekly with a rubber brush or hound mitt to remove dead hair and keep the coat shiny.

Even though cats «clean'themselves, they should be fully groomed to keep the ears clean and infection free, trim the nails and to remove dead skin and also remove excess hair to keep them from ingesting it to help prevent hair balls.

Modern, centrally heated homes can make this problem worse, so invest in a grooming glove (or «mitt») that you can run over the coat to remove dead and loose hair.

Brushing collects dead hair normally removed by grooming and loosens tangles before they become mats.

Groomers tend to clip down the Norwich, which shortens but does not remove dead hair, compromising coat texture, but this method may be more comfortable for older dogs and more efficient for busy pet owners.

Groomers tend to clip down the Norfolk, which only shortens but does not remove dead hair, and compromises coat texture, but this method may be more comfortable for older dogs and more convenient for busy pet owners.

You should groom your cat with weekly combing to remove the dead hair and help prevent hairballs.

What you can do, however, is brush your cat regularly to remove dead and loose hairs from his coat to minimize the amount of hair he ingests while grooming himself.

While grooming, you will remove the debris, dust, dead hairs and dead skin cells that give a dirty aspect to your dog and may also soil your home.

At the very least you'll need a stiff brush, to remove the dead hair, followed by grooming with a hound glove to give the coat a gloss finish.

Keeping your dog's fur groomed can even improve its health by removing dead hair and skin irritants as well as increasing blood flow through the skin.

Once a week, go over the coat with a grooming mitt to remove dead hairs and to restore the coat's healthy luster.

Its grooming needs are minimal, consisting only of occasional brushing to remove dead hair.

The Koolie's coat requires little attention for grooming, brush this dog with a firm bristled brush routinely to remove dead hair and skin.

During shedding season a rake - type grooming tool with metal prongs is good at removing the dead hair, then the coat can be scissored down.

The British Shorthair's short, smooth coat is simple to groom with weekly brushing or combing to remove dead hairs.

Grooming is an important part of your pet's health, with regular brushing and combing helping to remove dead hair and dirt and prevent matting.

Even dogs with short, flat coats need regular grooming to distribute skin oils and remove dead hair.

Grooming: Weekly brushing to remove dead hair is required for your Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Using a grooming mitt once a week removes dead hair to minimize shedding and restore the coat's luster.

Every grooming option includes a bath in the Prima Bathing System which actively removes dirt, debris, loose hair, dead skin and dander.

Daily grooming removes a lot of dead hair so that less is ingested by the cat during self - grooming.

The Vizsla with a short - haired coat requires very little grooming, but should occasionally have a rubber brush used to remove dead hairs.

Debuting the grooming tools to retailers at SuperZoo in July, Eddy Cathaud, CEO of the company, explained that his design features rounded teeth on the de-shedder that are specially designed to only remove 100 percent dead, loose hair and no live hair.

Grooming is an important part of your pet's health, as regular brushing and combing help remove dead hair, dirt, and prevent matting.

Taking them to a groomer to receive a good brushing, especially during shedding seasons can assist in minimizing unwanted hair by removing the dead hair or undercoat that occurs.

The Great Dane has a naturally short and thin coat, so they aren't super high shedders and only need occasional grooming to remove dead hair.

The Eazee Click & Brush Deshedder by Foolee is a smart and safe tool to make grooming easier and features a plastic comb with smooth, rounded, teeth specially designed to remove only 100 % dead, loose hair.

This helps remove the dead hair from his coat so he doesn't ingest it while self - grooming.

Some dogs — particularly hard - coated terriers and Poodles — hang on to their dead hair, thus requiring special grooming to remove it.

The Chinese Li Hua's short, smooth coat is simple to groom with weekly brushing or combing to remove dead hairs.

Using a grooming mitt once a week will remove dead hairs and minimize shedding in the home.

Groomers tend to clip down the Border Terrier, which shortens but does not remove dead hair, and compromises coat texture, but this method may be more comfortable for older dogs and more convenient for busy pet owners.

Hartz Groomer's Best Rake — to remove dead undercoat, for heavy coats This rake penetrates thick fur to de-shed and remove undercoat, to effectively smooth hair and prevent matting.

Grooming brushes will help to remove dead surface hair and dead skin cells, also helping to distribute natural oil on the coat.

The Burmilla's short, smooth coat is simple to groom with weekly brushing or combing to remove dead hairs.

This will bring all the loose hairs to the surface so that you can then use the rubber grooming glove or pad from head to tail, removing dead hair and stimulating the blood supply to the skin.

Using the wide - toothed comb, groom from head to tail to remove dead hair and take particular care with areas under your cat's «armpits» and between its hind legs, as the skin is very thin here and extremely sensitive.

Brushing removes dead hair from the coat and helps prevent matted fur and also prevent furballs since the cat will swallow less hair when it grooms itself.