"Weekly brushing" refers to the act of brushing or cleaning something once every week.
Full definition
The occasional bath and
weekly brushing with a good brush for longer, thicker coats is all they will need unless they get dirty.
In spite of being a light - shedding dog he will still require a
good weekly brushing to keep him looking his best and the occasional bath as necessary.
They have a short, shiny double coat and do shed, so while they are low maintenance,
regular weekly brushing will help keep the shedding down.
His coat is very easy to care for, needing
only weekly brushing to remove debris and reduce shedding.
While weekly brushing will be enough to keep him matt - and tangle - free this breed can become a bit smelly so plan to bathe monthly.
These dogs are average shedders and require minimal grooming,
though weekly brushing is recommended to keep the dog's skin and coat in good condition.
However, because Labs are heavy shedders,
routine weekly brushing is beneficial to ensure the natural oils are distributed and some of the loose hair is removed.
Their short coat sheds lightly,
so weekly brushing is enough to control stray hair, and Bostons only require baths as needed.
Pomchis are known to sometimes suffer with dental issues, so some
light weekly brushing of their teeth with vet - approved dog toothpaste is advised.
Like Greyhounds, they do shed a little, but a
brief weekly brushing with a soft short bristle brush is all that will be required to keep your home relatively fur free.
French bulldogs only shed a little hair which can easily be remedied with
weekly brushing with a rubber brush.
Still, Syrian hamsters with long fur benefit
from weekly brushing, and gerbils need a little help staying clean with a dust bath once or twice a week.
Daily to
weekly brushing of the thick, coarse, double coat with a hard brush is important.
Rabbits usually do fine with
weekly brushing to remove loose hair.
Medium - haired dogs will need
weekly brushing and short - haired dogs require brushing once a month.