Sentences with phrase «to blow coat»

Expect the worst to happen twice a year when this breed blows its coat.

The coat sheds minimally except twice a year when the dog blows its coat.

I'm talking about dams that have more stamina and milk and actually do not blow their coats after raising a litter.

If kitty doesn't mind, you could use a blow dryer on the lowest heat setting to blow its coat dry.

Be prepared: this breed is known for blowing its coat and shedding heavily for about 3 weeks during the spring and fall.

Frequent brushing when this breed blows its coats will help collect stray hairs, which means fewer chances for finding them everywhere imaginable.

Huskies blow their coat TWICE a year, not ONCE....

Daily brushing is a must, especially when this breed blows its coat once to twice a year.

Your dog will shed throughout the year, with substantial shedding (blowing coat in the case of a Golden Retriever), up to twice a year.

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.

Siberian Huskies also blow their coats at least twice a year meaning they lose their whole undercoat in clumps over a period of 2 - 3 weeks.

You will be AMAZED how much dander and hair can be removed from your dog by simply blowing the coat once a week.

These fluffsters blow their coats twice a year.

Then to make it even more fun, Newfs blow their coat twice a year.

Single - coated dogs do not blow their coats profusely twice a year; rather, they tend to shed in small amounts year - round.

Dry blow the coat with a blaster.

GSDs need regular grooming year - round, but the grooming that takes place during the time a German Shepherd blows his coat (usually in the late summer or early fall) needs to be more intensive than usual.

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.

For dogs who blow their coat, going to the groomer to be professionally clipped is unnecessary.

Weve had a mild Fall and she is blowing her coat non stop — in spite of omega3.

Our Golden Retrievers blow their coat once or twice a year and it is quite apparent by the tufts of hair protruding all over.

Newfies don't shed, they completely blow their coats, then shed the rest of the year.

They will blow their coat just the same.

Also like Siberians (and unlike short haired dogs who shed all year), the Klee Kai blows its coat twice a year, while they also shed continuously during the year [5].

Other than this period of blowing coat, the Klee Kai is very self - sufficient.

However, all double - coated dogs blow coats until it looks like a snowstorm.

She probably doesn't blow coat like shibas, but -LSB-...]

In the winter, it has an abundant undercoat with a fine top coat — the breed sheds seasonally, blowing its coat in the spring.

Yes, Belgian Sheepdogs shed or blow coat at least once a year and need their coat brushed and cared for.

Instead of shedding, where only a few hairs come out, double - coated breeds blow their coat and the undercoat comes out in large clumps.

When these dogs blow their coat, they require daily brushing.

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.

The Cocker is a moderate shedder and will blow its coat twice a year.

Some «blow coat» a few times a year, releasing big tufts of fuzz into the air.

I can understand shaving a Husky because of all the hair they shed when they blow their coat, but it does not help the dogs and I would never have done it to one of my own dogs.

During your puppy's fifth month he may «blow coat» as his baby fur falls out (in fistfuls) and his adult coat comes in.

They shed a little all the time but they have two big sheds per year in the spring and autumn when they «blow coat.»

The term «blowing the coat» describes quite well the explosion of clumps of fur you will find tenaciously attached to your carpets, upholstered furniture and clothes.

The term «blowing the coat» is all too familiar among Samoyed owners.

Note that brindle french bulldogs can, on the rare occasion, «blow their coat»; that is, they shed their undercoat and their shiny new top coat will grow in over the course of about 45 days.

During the twice a year intense shedding of undercoat (also called «blowing coat») you may need to brush twice a day.

Be especially prepared in the spring and fall when this breed blows its coat, leaving stray hairs just about everywhere imaginable.

You can expect a dog to have a big shed or to «blow coat» in a big way in the spring and sometimes in the fall, before the winter coat comes in.

This is due to increased shedding or as groomers call it, «blowing their coat.»

This process is known as «blowing their coat».

This is referred to as «blowing coat,» wherein dogs shed their winter undercoats to make way for a lighter coat, which protects them in summer.

You will not have to contend with heat cycles and blown coats as much either.

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.