Sentences with phrase «remove dead hair which»

Shedding is a natural, healthy process in all cats, in which they shed in order to remove dead hair which can cause skin irritation.

Not exact matches

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

This removes loose and dead hair helping to prevent tangles and mats which can be difficult to deal with.

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

A shedding blade, which is used to remove dead or excess hair, not for cutting, is ideal for long - haired dogs.

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.

Aside from removing dead hairs, which would otherwise end up on carpets or sofas, brushing also prevents mats.

Bathing removes excess dead hair which normally end up on your clothes, your furniture, and your cat's stomach.

Brushing your Maine Coon regularly will prevent gastric problems, as by removing dead hair you keep your cat from ingesting it while preening, which would cause dangerous hairballs.

Every grooming option includes a bath in the Prima Bathing System which actively removes dirt, debris, loose hair, dead skin and dander.

Afghans require weekly baths and brushing to remove dead hair and to prevent the tangling and matting to which they are prone.

Brushing your dog regularly is important not only to keep your dog looking and feeling great, but also to significantly decrease shedding, get rid of dirt, remove dead hair and dry skin, and stimulate and spread the skin's natural oils (which aid in promoting a healthy coat).

Clipping the coat cuts the dead hair leaving the roots behind which can lead to skin irritation, whereas stripping removes the roots from the skin stimulating growth and also preventing the dog from shedding.

A weekly brushing will help remove dead hairs, which are most commonly shed when the weather starts to warm up.

Groomers tend to clip down the Border Terrier, which 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.

Brushing removes the dead hair and dander that can quickly build up on golden retrievers, which are prone to shedding.