Not exact matches
Frequent brushing when this
breed blows its
coats will help collect stray hairs, which means fewer chances for finding them everywhere imaginable.
Be prepared: this
breed is known for
blowing its
coat and shedding heavily for about 3 weeks during the spring and fall.
This
breed sheds year - round but the shedding process will be significantly more intense in the spring when these dogs
blow their winter
coats.
Be especially prepared in the spring and fall when this
breed blows its
coat, leaving stray hairs just about everywhere imaginable.
Breeds with thick undercoats such as Huskies, Corgis, Chow Chows, and Alaskan Malamutes sport reputations for «
blowing their
coats» — dumping excess hair, usually in spring and fall.
They do not shed, but they tend to
blow their
coat off once a year at the time when all of its dead hairs are shed at once.During this period, handlers have to step up their
coat care efforts by brushing and combing the
breed each day.
All dogs shed a bit year - round, but for double -
coated breeds, particularly northern
breeds bred to be sled dogs, the
coat blow is an entirely different issue.
It is natural for double -
coated breeds to «
blow their
coats,» a process where their
coats switch from their winter
coat to their summer
coat.
You may want to brush more often when this
breed blows its
coat.
These
breeds often undergo a high shedding experience which is known in pet grooming circles as
blowing coat due to the sheer quickness and frequency of shedding.
Prepare for regular baths,
blow drying and carefully using shampoo and conditioner to maintain the beautiful
coat the
breed is known for.
Shedding though can be profuse when this
breed blows its
coat.
Daily brushing is a must, especially when this
breed blows its
coat once to twice a year.
As a cold - proof northern
breed, Lappies will
blow their
coats once or twice a year and leave a lot of hair in huge clumps.
Proper
coat texture and length can not be evaluated when a
coat has been freshly
blown out and scissored into the groomer's perception of perfection — and our
breed's characteristic carefree and natural look is destroyed.