Dog Grooming Tools & Tips | yowza! Pet Grooming Vacuum Tool by Pawsitively Clean (BISSELL)
December 26, 2011 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
www.pawsitivelycleanpet.com – Grooming tool attaches to your vacuum to easily remove shedding hair. Brushing a super hairy dog can be exhausting and messy. So let your vacuum do the work with yowza! pet vacuum attachment * Shedding blade grabs loose hair and the vacuum suction captures the flyaways as you groom * Hose bends and swivels to move around your pet with ease * Includes adapters to fit all major vacuum brands including BISSELL, Dirt Devil, Dyson, Eureka, Hoover and Kenmore.
Long Haired Dog Grooming Tools : Pin Style Dog Grooming Brushes
August 12, 2011 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
Get instructions and tips on how to use pin style long haired dog grooming brushes in this free pet grooming training video. Expert: Elise McMahon Bio: Elise McMahon has a Ph.D. in animal behavior and has been working with both domestic and wild dogs since the early 1990s. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Long Haired Dog Grooming Tools : Slicker Brushes for Long Haired Dogs
May 8, 2011 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
Get instructions and tips on how to use slicker brushes for long haired dog grooming in this free pet grooming training video. Expert: Elise McMahon Bio: Elise McMahon has a Ph.D. in animal behavior and has been working with both domestic and wild dogs since the early 1990s. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
what are the most important dog grooming tools to get for a dog show?
November 29, 2010 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
What are most important dog grooming tools to buy to prep your dog for an upcoming dog show ?
I have a long haired border collie
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Long Haired Dog Grooming Tools : Matted Hair Dog Grooming Tool
June 14, 2010 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
Get instructions and tips on matted hair dog grooming equipment in this free pet grooming training video. Expert: Elise McMahon Bio: Elise McMahon has a Ph.D. in animal behavior and has been working with both domestic and wild dogs since the early 1990s. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Dog Grooming Tools: What Dog Grooming Tools Do You Need?
November 14, 2009 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
Going into a big box pet care store and looking for dog grooming tools can be overwhelming. There are so many choices. What dog grooming tools do you really need?
The basics that every dog owner needs are relatively few. Your first step is to get a shoebox, or basket to hold all the tools and stash them conveniently in one place. A portable makeup box with a closeable lid makes an ideal container.
Nail clippers are a necessary tool. Get the size that fits your dog. A Great Dane needs larger and stronger clippers than a miniature poodle because their nails are bigger. That just makes common sense. Some clippers come with a guard that prevents you from clipping too much nail at one time and exposing the quick. The quick is a small blood vessel that runs down the nail but not to the end of the nail. In addition to the nail clippers, styptic powder should be in your dog grooming tool kit. Styptic powder very quickly stops the bleeding if you’ve cut into the nail quick.
Tweezers are useful for removing stickers, debris and splinters. Dip them in alcohol before and after each use to sanitize the tweezers. A small bottle of alcohol should be in your kit for this purpose.
Small blunt ended scissors can cut out mats, tangles, and plant material, such as thorns, from your dog’s coat. Manicure scissors could be used but you have to be careful with their sharp pointed ends. If your dog moves suddenly you could end up jabbing him.
A soft brush and a wire brush are both necessary. The wire brush detangles long fur and rakes out dead hair. The soft brush is used to finish the coat after the wire brush. Even if your dog is short haired like a Jack Russell Terrier he will still need brushing to remove dead hair, dust, and dirt from his coat.
Most dogs need their teeth brushed several times a week so a good dog toothbrush and dog toothpaste are in order. Don’t use people toothpaste, it’s not meant to be swallowed and that’s what your dog will do. Dog toothpaste comes in flavors so dogs love the taste. It contains enzymes that help break down tarter and freshen breath.
Sterile eye cleaner should be included with your dog grooming tools to clean your puppy pal’s eyes and flush them out if they’ve got that green gooey gunk.
Ear cleaner is a must if you have a long eared dog but is useful for any dog.
Cotton pads to wipe out the ears and eyes after they’ve been cleaned are useful. Use a clean pad for each eye. Squares of old terry cloth wash clothes can be used to clean the ears, but don’t use them on the eyes, they’re too rough and may end up scratching the eye.
Once a year go through your dog grooming tools and see what needs to be replaced. Dump eye cleaner, ear cleaner, and toothpaste that are more than six months old.
Find more about dog grooming tools. Dee Power is the author of several nonfiction books and the novel “Over Time.” She is the proud companion of Rose, the Irish Setter, and Kate the English Springer Spaniel. Read Rose and Kate’s blog.
What are your favorite dog grooming tools and why?
October 29, 2009 by admin
Filed under Dog Grooming
What are your favorite features of dog grooming tools? What do you like and dislike? What would you like to see on the market today? Please tell stories and be as detailed as possible. Thanks!
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