Benefits of Regular Grooming
As summer rolls around, Fluffy Tails’ salon is packed with pets for their long-awaited vacation. I’ve seen everything! Clean dog, dirty dog, matted dog and well. If you’re wondering why your trainer tells you to come in all the time, here are a few reasons.
1. Regular grooming helps maintain healthy skin and clothing. Brushing, brushing and massaging removes the soft skin and hair and allows air to pass through the garment. Brushing also helps distribute the pet oil throughout the garment.
2. Tailors can examine the skin and clothes while they are dressing. Dog grooming lessons regularly can give pet owners a chance to find negative things, including fleas and ticks. Most of the time, breeders are the first to find these critters, and they will find the best way to remove them from the animal.
3. Broken hair can be treated by shaving or shaving, depending on its severity. Coat or peeling is not normal at the beginning of the warm weather, but as a breeder, I advise you not to wait until the end of winter to overcome them. Mats are often painful and irritating as they can pinch and pull the skin. Imagine having your hair roots plucked and pulled all day. Oh!
4. Ears and nails are neglected in pets, especially if they have not been trimmed for three months or more. Hair grows around the ears and between the toes, so if it’s long, you may not notice the condition. Regular nail trimming is important because when the nails are long, it can be uncomfortable for your pet to walk, let alone stand alone. If you wear shoes that are one size too small, you may have the impression that they don’t fit. It’s also a standard technique for pulling (yes, pulling) the hair out of your pet’s ears, if any. Removing hair from the ears opens the ears to allow air to pass through. When ear hair grows, it can attract moisture, which can cause ear infections or yeast.
5. Here’s one thing I’m sure your hairstylist doesn’t provide in the bathroom: clean trims and cleaning! Trimming is when breeders shave or trim the body parts of the meat and the meat. This is to keep the area clean and free of any dirt or unwanted hair. Once in a while, I see a vet who comes in once or twice a year with a piece of poop stuck to his head. It’s not good! Any fecal matter left by the pet should be removed quickly because it can cause irritation, inflammation and mats around the buttocks. You wouldn’t leave poo on your child’s floor. Why would you leave it on your dog?
6. Preparation must always include good cleaning of the eyes. If your pet has a lot of gunk in the corner of the eye, it’s best to get rid of them as soon as possible.
Discharge that collects and accumulates around the eyes can be irritating. Long-term buildup can be difficult to remove, even by a tailor, and can cause pain and discomfort. If your pet has severe and/or discolored eye discharge, it is best to seek medical attention.
7. Regular grooming is beneficial for many stressed animals. Sometimes customers hesitate to bring in fur babies for grooming because they don’t like to be groomed or are scared of them. A fellow groomer once told me: A dog that is groomed every 3-6 months sees the groomer as punishment, while a dog that is groomed every 4-6 weeks sees it as a part of life. A clean dog is a happy dog! I believe that dressing up should always be treated like a day at the spa. Every time they enter, they leave beautiful and beautiful. Booking arrangements at the end of the previous fashion will ensure you have a place for your pet in the busy months ahead. I can’t wait to see you and your friends getting angry in the dressing room!
