Newfoundland dog bathing steps:
1. Preparation for dog bathing
To bathe your dog, you need to prepare a special bath liquid. You can buy it in the market or online. Just choose the bath liquid according to your dog's needs. In addition, you need to prepare large towels, a hair dryer, a large basin (a bathtub can also be used), and hard sponges.
2. Bath water temperature
Bathing your dog should not be cold water, nor too hot. The optimal water temperature is 37-40 degrees. When using water, you should also be careful not to pour water directly on your dog, otherwise it will cause panic and fear.
3. Bathing order
It is best to bathe your dog in order, cleaning the dog slowly from the limbs, buttocks, back, abdomen, and shoulders. Be careful not to let water splash into the dog's ears, or to prevent the bath liquid from getting into the dog's eyes, which may cause panic and reluctance to take a bath.
IV. Rinse and blow dry
After bathing, rinse off all the body soap foam on the dog, and then use a hair dryer to dry it. Especially in winter, if the water on the dog's body is not dried, it is easy to catch cold and get sick. You should pay attention to drying all the fur on the dog's coat.
5. Ear canal cleaning
After the dog has been bathed, while the dirt in the ear canal has been soaked with water and softened, you can use a cotton ball to clean the dirt out of the ear canal. The ear canal also needs to be observed and cleaned frequently. If foreign matter or odor is found, the ear needs to be cleaned immediately.
Of course, these tasks may be too much trouble for parents who don’t have time, so you can also take your Newfoundland dog to a pet grooming shop to take a bath
