Sentences with phrase «coat removes dead hair»

Brushing your dog's coat removes dead hair.

Not exact matches

«Removing dead skin and hair is very helpful with our natural jojoba beads to help contain shedding around the house as well as opening the pores and letting their coats breathe,» says Eric Bittman, CEO and founder of the company.

Do a little brushing on the coat daily to remove tangles and dead hair.

If you have a dog with a short, smooth coat, like a hound, you might want to use a slicker brush or a hound glove to remove dead hair.

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

Brush the hairs gently to remove any dander and dead hairs out of its coat.

The FURminator deShedding Tool for Cats is used to remove dead, loose hair from your cat's undercoat, which promotes healthier skin and coat.

Stripping, or hand - stripping, is a technique for removing dead hair from the coat of a non-shedding dog breed.

As you gently glide the tool through your cat's coat in the direction the hair grows, the patented deShedding edge removes dead, loose hair from the undercoat, leaving a shiny, healthier - looking top coat.

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

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

Plus, bathing your dog weekly removes dead hair and dander and moisturizes your dog's skin and coat.

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.

The thick coat of a Newfoundland needs to be brushed or combed out two to three times a week to remove dead hair.

You can brush your dog's fur coat with a soft brush to stimulate their hair follicles and oil glands and remove dead skin cells.

Regular weekly bathing your dog can remove dead hair and dander while moisturizing your dog's skin and coat.

To remove dead hair that didn't shed naturally, pluck the coat once or twice per year.

You can use a hound glove and a bristle brush to keep the coat looking good and remove dead hair.

The soft, short coat of the European Burmese is easily cared for with weekly brushing or combing to remove dead hair and distribute skin oil.

Vacuuming your dog's coat, using the regular hose attachment, is also an excellent way to remove dead hair.

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.

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.

This latter can result in itchy skin and excessive licking but can be resolved with clipping his coat regularly and hand stripping his fur to remove dead hair roots.

Because this dog's coat is fairly long it requires regular brushing to prevent tangles and to remove dead hair.

They benefit from a weekly brush to remove dead hairs and to help keep their coats water resistant.

The Scottie coat needs regular brushing to remove the soft undercoat and any dead hairs in the outer coat.

Mist the coat with water from a spray bottle first to avoid breaking the hair, then use a pin brush followed by a slicker brush to remove dead hair and keep the coat healthy.

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.

This rakelike brush removes dead hair from the coat, and detangles.

Plan to brush your dog's coat at least every other day to keep shedding under control — using a slicker brush will help to remove loose and dead hairs.

The soft, short coat of the Burmese is easily cared for with weekly brushing or combing to remove dead hair and distribute skin oil.

Regular brushing helps remove dead hair, mats, and dirt and distributes natural oils throughout the fur, keeping the coat clean and healthy.

Since the cat has no undercoat, combing once a week will remove any dead hairs; because of this feature, neither long nor short coat lengths will mat.

The smooth coat needs only occasional brushing to remove dead hair, but the feathered coat needs combing once or twice a week to prevent matting.

Comb the coat to remove all mats and tangles before brushing and bathing to remove soil, dead hair and debris from the skin and coat.

A good brushing three times a week will remove dead hair and keep the coat shiny.

Brushing and combing your dog's coat helps remove dead skin, dirt, loose hair and helps removing the matted fur.

The coat of the Chinese Shar - Pei is not very high maintenance, however it should be brushed to remove loose or dead hair occasionally.

The coat requires only minimal care, an occasional brushing to remove dead hairs.

Coat care is minimal: occasional brushing to remove dead hair.

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.

Generally, all you need to do is brush your Mini weekly to keep him clean, remove dead hair, and distribute natural oils that keep his coat shiny.

The soft, short coat of the Tonkinese is easily cared for with weekly brushing to remove dead hair and distribute skin oil.

Buy a powerful pet hair vacuum cleaner and use it every day to keep your house clean, and brush your dog's coat daily to remove the dead hair.

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

While good dogs for allergy sufferers, the Tibetan mastiff will «blow» its coat twice a year and during this time it must be brushed daily to remove dead and shedding hair.

In general, your brush should remove dry, dead skin from your cat's coat along with the excess hair while distributing the natural oils in her coat.

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