Bathing a small dog in a six-part series

Bathing a dog can remove parasites from its skin, care for its skin, and remove dirt from rolling on the ground. When bathing the dog, you can use the medicinal shampoo recommended by the veterinarian or a general shampoo, but rinse the soap liquid clean when cleaning, otherwise the remaining soap liquid on the skin will cause skin inflammation.

Let's take a look at how smaller dogs are washed:

Step one:

Grab the dog collar with one hand while taking a bath to prevent it from jumping out of the bathtub. The bottom of the basin can be covered with something to prevent the dog from skidding. At the same time, use cotton balls to scrub its ears during the bath. Grab the dog collar as shown in the picture. Pour warm water on it.

Step 2:

Hold on to the collar with one hand and put shampoo on the dog with the other, except for the head. Then rub a rich foam with your hands and gently massage its skin in the opposite direction in which the hair grows. Rub the soap liquid carefully and evenly in the middle of the hair to remove dust and dead skin.

Step 3:

Then, wash the dog's head with both hands, rub out the foam and gently massage its hair. You don't have to grab its collar with your hand at this time. When washing its head, be very careful not to splash soapy water on its eyes and mouth.

Step 4:

Rinse and dry the dog's head before washing its body, because when the dog's head hair is wet, it will shake its head and shake the water dry. This will prevent it from throwing water all over you. Special care should be taken when flushing around its ears and eyes. It should be praised in the process of washing.

Step 5:

Next, rinse the dog's body with clean warm water and rinse its fur clean. Then wring the water out of its fur. After wringing it out, dry it with a towel and carefully dry the ear and inner ear wall. Also remember to dry the area under the collar.

Step 6:

Dry the dog's fur thoroughly with a towel. If your dog has healthy skin, you can dry it with a hair dryer. Adjust the hair dryer in the middle. If the dog doesn't adapt, use words to appease it and calm it down. If the puppy's skin itches due to the higher temperature of the hair dryer, do not use the hairdryer.