Generally speaking, the Newfoundland Lab should be easy to care for, as both his purebred parents only
require occasional bathing.
They need to be brushed once a week and
require occasional bathing in case they get dirty.
Their coat is a combination of wavy and curly hair that forms corkscrew curls and
requires an occasional bath and combing every two to three weeks.
These kinds of dogs usually only
require an occasional bath and brush.
They will
require an occasional bath.
Their coats are short and stiff and only
require the occasional bath and brush.
Not exact matches
They
require very little maintenance; the
occasional bathing and brushing along with nail clipping should suffice.
Most spores are shed through the fur into the carpet, so
occasional «dip»
baths may be
required to kill the spores that may on the fur of cats and dogs.
Most cases of ringworm are mild and self - limiting, meaning that they
require no specific treatment other than attention to hygiene and
occasional bathing to prevent the spread of the infection on the dog or to others.
Because their low - to - the - ground stomachs pick up dirt easily, their long ears
require constant cleaning, and because their skin is oily (causing odor), an
occasional bath or trip to the groomer is desirable.
Grooming: This breed's short coat is easy to maintain with weekly brushing and
occasional baths and
requires standard care for eyes, ears, pads and nails.
The breed's crisp, somewhat wiry coat, however, is exceptionally easy - care,
requiring only brushing and
occasional bathing».
Pet Boston Terriers
require very little grooming — just an
occasional nail trim, teeth brushing, and
bath is all they need to keep their «formal attire» in good shape.
Grooming: Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your Estrela Mountain Dog.
They have a short haired, easy to take care of coat that
requires weekly brushing and the
occasional bath.
Even though they have a harsh coat but they don't
require excessive
bathing or care and remain totally perfect with the
occasional clipping and care.
Their short coat is remarkably easy to care for and
requires minimal grooming and only
occasional bathing.
Grooming: Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your English Setter.
While Manchester's do not
require a lot of grooming they do need regular nail trims and the
occasional bath with a good brushing.
Grooming: An
occasional bath (usually no more than once a month), brushing, trimming of nails and cleaning of ears and teeth is all that's
required.
Henry doesn't
require much grooming beyond the
occasional bath and brushing (except for nail trims, and I bring him to a professional with experience with reactive dogs for that since he has some sort of trauma regarding his feet from his past life), but I know I would love to learn how to do a «real» grooming!
Being a longhair, the Persian
requires daily combing to prevent Hairballs and matting, and an
occasional, gentle
bath.
Their coat, which can be rough or smooth, is easy to care for with regular brushing and
occasional bathing, although the rough coat
requires hand - stripping.
Both do not
require any coat care but rats love to swim so feel free to provide the
occasional bath in a pool of water.
Am Staffs
require minimal grooming; brushing with a firm - bristled brush and an
occasional bath should suffice.
They
require nothing beyond brushing and an
occasional bath.
Grooming: Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your Borzoi.
Grooming: Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your Atlas Terrier.
Special Needs Exercise: The Canaan Dog
requires daily brisk exercise and room to roam Grooming: The Canaan Dog needs minimal grooming:
occasional brushing and
bathing.
Thanks to the Miniature Pinscher's fine, short, sleek coats, these dogs
require minimal to practically no grooming on your part, other than the
occasional bath or quick brush up that is.
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.
Grooming: Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your Dalmatian.
Routine brushing and combing and
occasional bathing is
required for your Dalmatian.