Just like us humans, the dogs are more confident when they looked well groomed. And with hair all over their body, what a better way to make your dog look great than to use the most appropriate brush for them!
Below is a quick-starter guide on which types of brushes go with which hair types. If you have a sensitive, vain or conceited dog, nothing is worse than having to take your pooch out on a bad fur day! Either they'll insist on wearing a baseball cap and sunglasses or they'll hide behind every bush and tree in sight!
Bristle Brush
This is perfect for almost all types of dog hair since this brush has very soft bristles that result in less electricity in your dog's hair. The nylon will let the static electricity build up and also allows proper distribution of the natural oil in your dog's hair. It is recommended for dogs that have long hair.
Slicker Brush
This is not good for all hair types since it can destroy dog hair that is sensitive. This however, is fine for curly long haired dogs and also for dogs who shed a lot of hair.
Curry Brush Rubber Types
This is usually an oval-type of brush. It simply puts a polish on the dog's coat and gets rid of dead hair, which results in far less shedding. It also does not harm the skin since it has rounded rubber type bristles. This brush is perfect for sensitive skin and smooth-coated breeds. It's also great for people who Turtle Wax their dogs.
Pin Brush
This is best in keeping your dog's hair appear more manageable. Most dogs that experience having a tangled "bad hair day" are dogs with really long hair, fine hair, and those with double coats. This will make their hair become less thick too and make them look more posh.
Using different kinds of combs
In case you prefer to use a comb for your dog, take note that for those who have silky, soft hair or with fine-to-medium texture, they need a fine to medium toothed comb. This will help take away the flea dirt in their hair. The wide toothed comb is generally alright with all types of dog hair.
Coat rake, mat comb, or mat splitter
In dealing with mats and tangles, use a spray tangle remover along with a coat rake or mat splitter.
Hound Glove
You use this glove, slip your hand and use the natural bristles of the glove to brush your dog's hair. It removes the dead hair of any types of dog hair. It also allows the natural oil in the hair to spread out evenly.
Below is a quick-starter guide on which types of brushes go with which hair types. If you have a sensitive, vain or conceited dog, nothing is worse than having to take your pooch out on a bad fur day! Either they'll insist on wearing a baseball cap and sunglasses or they'll hide behind every bush and tree in sight!
Bristle Brush
This is perfect for almost all types of dog hair since this brush has very soft bristles that result in less electricity in your dog's hair. The nylon will let the static electricity build up and also allows proper distribution of the natural oil in your dog's hair. It is recommended for dogs that have long hair.
Slicker Brush
This is not good for all hair types since it can destroy dog hair that is sensitive. This however, is fine for curly long haired dogs and also for dogs who shed a lot of hair.
Curry Brush Rubber Types
This is usually an oval-type of brush. It simply puts a polish on the dog's coat and gets rid of dead hair, which results in far less shedding. It also does not harm the skin since it has rounded rubber type bristles. This brush is perfect for sensitive skin and smooth-coated breeds. It's also great for people who Turtle Wax their dogs.
Pin Brush
This is best in keeping your dog's hair appear more manageable. Most dogs that experience having a tangled "bad hair day" are dogs with really long hair, fine hair, and those with double coats. This will make their hair become less thick too and make them look more posh.
Using different kinds of combs
In case you prefer to use a comb for your dog, take note that for those who have silky, soft hair or with fine-to-medium texture, they need a fine to medium toothed comb. This will help take away the flea dirt in their hair. The wide toothed comb is generally alright with all types of dog hair.
Coat rake, mat comb, or mat splitter
In dealing with mats and tangles, use a spray tangle remover along with a coat rake or mat splitter.
Hound Glove
You use this glove, slip your hand and use the natural bristles of the glove to brush your dog's hair. It removes the dead hair of any types of dog hair. It also allows the natural oil in the hair to spread out evenly.
About the Author:
Looking for an expert in dog obedience training ? Ed Randall won't upset you. He has been teaching dog training hand signals along with many other tricks that will make your dog become a more pleasant companion.
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