Its wiry coat needs combing one to two times weekly, plus
stripping of dead hairs three to four times a year.
Not exact matches
Stripping, or hand - stripping, is a technique for removing dead hair from the coat of a non-shedding d
Stripping, or hand -
stripping, is a technique for removing dead hair from the coat of a non-shedding d
stripping, is a technique for removing
dead hair from the coat
of a non-shedding dog breed.
Show dogs are typically
stripped, a time - consuming process
of pulling
dead hairs out
of the coat by hand or with a
stripping knife.
The
hair does not mat, but the coat should be combed a couple
of times a week and
dead hair should be
stripped (pulled) out twice a year.
Hand
stripping is when the
dead hair is pulled out, instead
of cut, in grooming.
Their wiry coat does not shed but needs to be
stripped out at least twice a year to get rid
of their
dead hair.
Show dogs should be hand
stripped to maintain rough coat texture — a time - consuming process
of pulling out
dead hair by hand.
Nonetheless, occasional
stripping may be needed to get rid
of their
dead hair.
Stripping is essentially pulling individual
hairs — this retains the texture
of the coat, removing the
dead hairs.
Broken and rough - coated dogs can be
stripped — a process
of pulling out
dead hairs by hand — or clipped down by a professional groomer.
To maintain a true Cairn Terrier coat texture and look, dogs should be
stripped, a tedious process
of pulling out
dead hairs by hand or with a
stripping knife about once per month.