Sentences with phrase «lacked undercoat»

Their soft, wavy coat lacks an undercoat, so shedding is minimal.

The wheaten terrier's coat is described as «open,» meaning that it lacks an undercoat and is off - standing.

For the breeds that lack undercoat, it's best to use regular dog brushes and / or a deshedding glove (mentioned below) to remove shed hair on them.

The coat tends to be both lacking an undercoat and tightly curled, which keeps dead hair from detaching and floating in the air.

Shorthairs, most spaniel breeds, and other non-conventional duck dogs lack this undercoat — I love my springers, but don't allow them prolonged exposure to water below 40 degrees.

Greyhounds are one of very few breeds that lack an undercoat.

Lacking an undercoat, these little white balls of fluff are surprisingly low shedders, which is great when living in close quarters.

Unlike the Samoyed, this breed has a single coat that lacks an undercoat.

The coat lacks an undercoat and has a very unique cashmere - like texture that makes it water - resistant.

Not exact matches

A lack of an undercoat means that the Yorkies» hair is just like human hair.

The lack of a thick undercoat means this breed is less prone to matting than some other semi-longhairs or longhairs, say, a Persian, which need to be groomed daily to prevent matting.

Although most longhairs are prone to hairballs, these cats are said to be less likely to develop them, possibly for the same reason they are relatively easy to groom... the lack of an undercoat.

Surprisingly, this breed's silky coat texture and lack of undercoat makes it a very low care cat.

Soft, smooth, curly, wavy or shaggy hair that is too long or too short; an undercoat that is too sparse, and excessive or lack of furnishings are all considered faults in the show ring.

Single - coated dogs lack the dense, insulating undercoat.

These fellows are equipped with the outer guard hairs, but unlike pups with double coats, they lack that insulating inner layer of undercoat.

The Turkish Van has a quick - drying, incredibly soft, cashmere - feeling coat that is made up of awn hairs, lacking both guard hairs and a true undercoat.

The term rex is a genetic term that refers to a lack of guard hairs, or top coat, leaving only the soft curly undercoat.

The undercoat is white or silver with the lack of pigment in the topcoat producing a pure white dog that can have either black or liver coloured points.

Their coats do not mat because they lack the downy undercoat, so less brushing is required than for most other cat breeds.

This breed has a shedding coat, and seasonal lack of undercoat should not be too severely penalized, providing the hair is glossy, healthy and well groomed.

These coats tend to be both tightly curled, and usually lacking in undercoat.

This plus their lack of an undercoat also makes them sensitive to heat and cold.