The long
coat of this breed requires frequent brushing.
The coat of this breed requires regular, but simple, care in order to keep it shiny and healthy, as well as free of debris that can get stuck in the fur.
The coat of this breed requires regular care in order to keep it shiny and healthy, as well as free of debris that can get stuck in the fur and matting.
The coat of this breed requires regular care in order to keep it shiny and healthy, as well as free of debris that can get stuck in the fur.
Not exact matches
Because
of the Angora's dense
coat, which grows to about 3 inches in length, the
breed requires a good deal
of grooming.
However, there are some
breeds of dogs that will
require a lot more effort when it comes to grooming due to their thick or long
coats.
The long
coat of this
breed does
require a good deal
of maintenance, however, with daily brushing and frequent bathing and trimming to maintain skin and
coat health.
The distinctive
coat does not shed as much as those
of other
breeds, though they do
require regular grooming.
The
coat of this
breed is fine in texture but it grows very fast and it grows very long — frequent brushing and grooming is
required to maintain the quality
of the
coat for this
breed.
For a low - shedding
breed, the Maltipoo
requires a significant amount
of coat maintenance.
The silky and very lustrous
coat of the members
of Yorkie
breed generally
requires day - to - day grooming.
This
breed requires regular yet minimal nail care, as well as a daily brushing
of the dog's
coat to keep it clean.
There is also a long -
coated version
of the
breed that
requires a little more brushing than the shorthaired variety.
Because the
coat of this
breed is so short, only minimal grooming is
required — a weekly brushing will be sufficient to control shedding.
Because
of the
breed's short
coat, little more than basic grooming is
required.
Although Angora rabbit
breeds are docile by nature, the
coat care makes children unlikely candidates as sole caretakers for Angoras, but rather,
require the attention
of adults.
Its
coat can be a magnet for burrs, and
requires more maintenance from the upland hunter than that
of some
of the more flat -
coated breeds.
Surprisingly, this
coat does not
require the care
of some
of the longhair
breeds: weekly combing along with a little more attention in the springtime should cover it.
The luxurious
coat of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel may appear high maintenance, but this
breed actually
requires little grooming.
Some have a rough coarse
coat and
require sharper scissors, other
breeds have thin and a lot
of volume in their hair which asks for tinning rather than cutting.
Curly
coats are only seen on a handful
of purebred dog
breeds, and these dogs
require extensive grooming efforts to keep knots from forming in the
coat.
Members
of the Irish Wolfhound
breed commonly
require average
coat care attention.
The
coat of the cocker
requires a greater commitment than that
of most
breeds, although pets can be clipped short.
If you want to get a long
coated dog, are you willing to fork out the price
of the grooming those
breeds require at least once a month?
Precisely because
of the type
of coat, the Shih Tzu
breed requires more care for their hair.
Chessies also
require a fair amount
of coat maintenance, but if you routinely hunt harsh conditions, this is a
breed you must consider.
While these are low shedding pups, this
breed does
require a significant amount
of grooming in order to maintain a healthy knot - free
coat
However different
breeds of cats may
require assistance in maintaining a healthy
coat.
They also
require a bit more grooming than many
of the larger
breeds since their thick
coats need to be brushed out every few days to keep mats from forming.
This is a
breed that is known to shed and
requires grooming to avoid matting and tangling
of the
coat.
Then other
breeds such as the Poodle or Shih Tzu
require regular trimming
of the
coat to properly maintain the continuously growing
coat.
The
coats of many
breeds require trimming, cutting, or other attention.
The soft, double
coat of the Havanese will
require frequent care and should be considered when choosing this
breed.
Some dogs
require the attention
of a professional groomer: their fur can mat and tangle without regular brushing or the lines typical
of their
breed get hidden if their
coat isn't properly trimmed.
Their grooming does not
require the constant care that many
of the double
coated breeds but you still must strip them out.
Dogs
of this
breed have an extremely short and almost odorless
coat that
requires little more than an occasional bath about once a month (though many veterinarians suggest [citation needed] that even bathing once per month is too frequent for this
breed), but a wipe - down with a damp cloth is recommended after walks as seeds, burrs and floating dust in the air can get into the
coat and irritate the skin.
When
bred in this way considerable effort is needed to keep the
coat healthy and often both cats and owners become stressed because
of the grooming
required.