Sentences with phrase «breeds shed»

While no dog is truly non-allergic, certain breeds shed less and can be more comfortable for allergy sufferers.

Although many pet owners think a shorter - coated dog will shed less, anyone with a black pug and light - colored rugs or furniture can vouch for the fact that many short - coated breeds shed a lot.

It is a common misconception to think that long - haired breeds shed more excessively than short - haired breeds.

Some breeds shed once, twice or throughout the year.

Some dogs just shed less while other breeds shed more.

These breeds shed less, thus creating less dander.

All dog breeds shed, and some shed more than others.

Although some breeds shed far less than others, and some breeds have little coat to speak of, all dogs naturally shed to some extent.

It is possible that some breeds shed less dander, but the amount of dander apparently makes little difference to allergy sufferers.

Some breeds shed excessively after giving birth or after spaying or neutering, especially if the surgery occurs when they are older, said Levy.

«Typically, the short - haired, smooth - coats and double - coated breeds shed more during the spring and fall months,» Durante says.

Some breeds shed excessively in the spring as they lose their heavy winter coat.

The dogs of hypoallergenic breeds shed less dander and hair.

Some breeds shed all year round, others have a seasonal shed.

While some dog breeds shed more than others, all dogs shed fur.

Some dog breeds shed a little and others shed a lot.

Of course, some breeds shed more or less than other breeds!

When it comes to dogs that shed, many people want to know just why certain breeds shed.

Fortunately for allergy sufferers or anyone unwilling to fight fur daily, some dog breeds shed very little.

Apartment dwellers with allergies seek out dogs who do not shed, and while no dogs have proven to be 100 percent non-shedding or hypoallergenic, numerous breeds shed only minimally, release small amounts of saliva and spread very little dander, the primary causes of dog allergies.

However, certain dog breeds shed more than others.

Different breeds shed their hair at different intervals, but on a regular basis.

Like most short - haired breeds they shed all year round though not excessively.

(2) Here is a list of two «Rex» cats which are also hypo - allergenic breeds, both breeds shed slightly which is an asset for allergy sufferers:

These dog breeds shed heavily and are not hypoallergenic breeds.

For the most part, these white dog breeds shed twice a year and require regular brushing to maintain shedding and deter matting.

Cardigan Welsh Corgi breeds shed heavily and are not hypoallergenic.

Wash & Go Bath: starting at $ 20 for small breeds Premium Bath: starting at $ 30 for small breeds Shed Control: by breed, size, and condition of coat Full, breed - standard Groom: by breed, size, and condition of coat

Some breeds shed abundantly, particularly at specific times of the year.

Below is the American Kennel Club's list of «Breeds that generally do well with people with allergies» The following breeds shed very little.

I think we should develop their star status before they go off to the breeding shed.»

Curiously, Bombay Duck's success in the breeding shed has become typical for last - place Derby finishers.

While she was trapped in a filthy Welsh breeding shed, not seeing daylight, nor receiving any care or attention, let alone love through her breeding years, Susie - Belle's many puppies would have been transported over hundreds of miles, most likely ending up in pet shops and being sold via online advertisements.

This breed sheds little to no hair; it is good for allergy sufferers.

This breed sheds year - round but the shedding process will be significantly more intense in the spring when these dogs blow their winter coats.

They just have sales places which look adequate, and in some cases, professional and impressive, unlike the breeding sheds the public don't see.

This breed sheds a moderate amount throughout the year and it sheds its undercoat twice a year, in the spring and fall.

This breed sheds seasonally in Spring and Fall.

It should be mentioned, however, that this breed sheds quite a bit, and requires regular bathing and brushing.

This breed sheds twice a year.

This breed sheds little to no hair and is good for allergy sufferers.

This breed sheds moderately so regular brushing and grooming is recommended.

Neither the Pug or the Shar - Pei breed shed very much, so the chance of finding little hairballs in your home floating around like tumbleweed is slim to none.

This breed sheds heavily twice a year, but it also sheds a little bit during the in - between times.

The breed sheds at a fairly low rate, and even less with regular brushing.

This breed sheds moderately throughout the year but will shed heavily twice per year.

Neither breed sheds much.

The breed sheds very little.

Every other breed sheds.

The breed sheds regularly, and owners report furniture and floors covered in bristly, white hairs.