
This frequency can be adjusted based on factors such as the dog's body odor, activity level, hair type, and living environment.
Influence factor
Body odor: If a dog has a strong body odor, it may need to bathe more frequently to remove the odor.Activity amount: Dogs with large activity amount, such as Golden Hair, Labrador, border collie, are easy to get dirty when they are outdoors, so they need to bathe more frequently.
Hair type: Long haired dog breeds such as the Marzis, Yorkshire, Afghan, etc. may need to take a bath once a week to keep their hair clean due to the tendency of hair to tangle and get dirty. And short haired dog breeds such as beagle dogs can relatively reduce the frequency of bathing.
Living environment: If dogs live in damp or easily dirtied environments, such as muddy grass or dusty areas, they also need to bathe more frequently.
Matters needing attention
Avoid excessive bathing: Bathing too frequently can damage the normal oil layer of a dog's skin, leading to dryness, increased dandruff, and hair loss. In severe cases, it may also cause skin diseases or infections with fungi, parasites, etc.Choose the appropriate time: It is best to give your dog a bath on a sunny and warm day, and ensure that your dog's hair is promptly dried after bathing to avoid catching a cold.
Use specialized shower gel: Choose a specialized shower gel suitable for dog skin for cleaning, and avoid using highly irritating cleaning agents such as shower gel or soap.
Observe the dog's reaction: During the bathing process, pay attention to the dog's reaction and physical condition. If there is discomfort or resistance, stop bathing immediately and investigate the cause.