Breeds that have longer hair may need more intensive brushing sessions
while dogs with shorter coats won't need as much attention.
Not exact matches
While they shouldn't be used on
dogs that have a thick
coat, as extra layers can cause overheating, they can provide protection for small
dogs, those
with short hair or
dogs that have problems keeping warm.
The system works
with any length of fur,
short or long, and one tank of water will completely wash an 80 - pound
dog,
while the no - rinse shampoo formula leaves the
dog's
coat feeling clean and fresh, officials add.
Short -
coated dogs may only need brushing about once a week,
while dogs with dense
coats or long hair will need more frequent brushing, possibly even daily.
Some long haired
dogs need to have their hair trimmed
short during summer months to prevent overheating and the accompanying dangers of dehydration and heat stroke,
while other breeds, like those
with double
coats, can be better off left untrimmed, as their
coats are especially designed to keep them cool.
While larger
dogs with thicker
coats can handle colder temperatures better than smaller
short - haired
dogs, hypothermia can still set in if they spend too much time outside.
With summer comes higher temperatures, and
while it's easy for us to throw on a pair of
shorts, your
dogs don't have the luxury of losing their thick
coats.