What should I do if my Alaskan dog sheds its hair?

Author portrait of Sarah Johnson

Sarah Johnson

Healthcare Technology Correspondent

What should I do if my Alaskan dog sheds its hair?

What should I do if my Alaskan dog is shedding? Comb the Alaskan dog 1-2 times a day to clean the fallen hair and promote the growth of new hair. During the Alaskan hair change period, appropriately increase protein, vitamins and other supplies, which are needed for healthy hair growth. Nutrition: Massage the Alaskan dog’s body during your free time, and take it outdoors to bask in the sun to promote blood circulation in the body.

First, you should insist on combing the Alaskan dog’s hair 1-2 times a day. Remove some hair that has fallen off but still remains on the Alaskan dog's body to clean the dust on the hair, prevent the hair from knotting, and promote the smooth growth of new hair.

Second, it is necessary to appropriately increase the supply of protein, vitamins, and minerals. We know that the healthy growth of Alaskan dog hair requires these nutrients. If you want the new hair of your Alaskan dog to grow shiny and elastic, you must also pay more attention to diet and nutrition.

Third, in your free time, you can help the Alaskan dog massage its body and take it outdoors to sunbathe. The purpose of this is to help promote blood circulation in the Alaskan dog's body, sterilize it, and ensure that new hair can grow smoothly and healthily.

PS: Parents should not only pay attention to the diet and daily care of the pet dog during the period when the Alaskan dog is shedding. The entire living environment must also be cleaned and disinfected in a timely manner. The shed hair of the Alaskan dog should be cleaned up in time, and the kennel and sleeping mat should be replaced, cleaned and disinfected in time to prevent the reproduction of various parasites and ensure the health of the Alaskan dog during the shedding period.