The Wire Fox Terrier's wiry,
coarse coat needs brushed several times per week.
Not exact matches
If you've noticed your dog's
coat is looking a little less glossy or feeling a bit
coarse, sometimes they just
need more fatty acids in their diet.
The German Sheppweiler is a medium to heavy seasonal shedder and his thick,
coarse coat will
need brushing 3 to 4 times per week (more during shedding season) to keep it looking its best and the hair in check.
Along with their entertainment
needs, the soft, thick undercoat and
coarser outer
coat need to be groomed daily or else they develop painful mats and tangles.
A suitable brush or a
coarse washcloth for animals with short
coats is what you will
need for dog grooming.
Since these cats have such thick,
coarse coats, you will
need to do very little grooming.
These
coats may require a bit more attention to keep neat, but as the dog matures, the
coat will become
coarse in texture and brushing
need only occur once per week.
Regular brushing keeps the
coat in good condition (once or twice a week), and periodic bathing as
needed (over-bathing is not recommended, as this softens the
coarse terrier
coat).
The Wetterhound has a
coarse, thick oily
coat that
needs little grooming.
Grooming: The West Highland Terrier has a
coarse, wiry double
coat that
needs brushed twice a week.
The West Highland Terrier has a
coarse, wiry double
coat that
needs brushed twice a week.
The Basset Hound
needs a bath only four to six times a year because a good rubdown with a
coarse cloth or a hounds glove will remove a great deal of dirt and bring a shine to the
coat.
Despite the fact that their
coarse, stiff
coat is very thick and virtually waterproof, they are light shedders and only
need occasional brushing.