In terms of weather for the animals critical the winter season as well. They also feel cold, and they shiver. If you do not look after them properly, they get sick just like we do.
The skin is our largest organ and is there to protect. It has been researched that more than 50% of what we apply onto skin may be absorbed into our bloodstream. This raises a question “why would you put something toxic onto your pet’s skin and poison one of the most important organs they have?” Not to mention about the effect these toxic might have when they are absorbed into the bloodstream.
Most advice you find on the internet recommends washing your dog just several times per year!
Times have changed! Today, dogs enjoy Natural shampoos and conditioners that don’t have harsh chemicals and that don’t strip the hair of all of its oils.
The arguments against washing your dog too often are generally about stripping the coat of natural oils. The more often you wash something, the more often the sebum (oil) is going to be removed. Think about your own hair. If you don’t wash it, what happens? It gets oily. Is the oil good for your hair? Probably, but we wash our hair everyday anyway so that it’s clean!
In each cat’s life the big moment comes when bathing takes places.
So for example, when the owner takes the cat to an exhibition, or when you want to speed up the eradication of parasites. Although most cats prefer to stay away from the bathtubs the rest of their life. Here’s how to bath a cat, if you must!
In cold weather, never bath the dog outdoors. This is particularly true
for puppies that are not yet able to regulate their body temperature unlike the adult animals. Puppies must be at least four weeks, when the first bath takes place.
Groom your dog before bathing to prevent knots and tangling of hair.