How to groom Pekingese dog hair:
Spray some conditioner on your dog before applying talcum powder and grooming it to help prevent breakage. There are many types of canine hair conditioners available on the market. Don't use oil-based conditioners because you don't want your dog's coat to become greasy. The Pekingese’s fur should be rough, so you should choose a protectant specifically designed for rough fur.
First spray a little hair conditioner on the Pekingese’s belly, chest and head, then comb forward toward the head, then sprinkle a little talcum powder, and continue combing forward, being careful not to miss the back of the front legs. of hair. Follow the same steps for grooming the hind legs and sides of the body. Be careful not to hook the dog's testicles or vulva with the comb.
Carefully turn the dog over so that it is lying on its side and layer the hair, combing the hair near the belly first. Spray hair conditioner and comb, then sprinkle with talcum powder and comb, bit by bit, from the back to the head. After combing both sides, let the dog stand up and repeat combing from the base of the tail to the head. If you comb it in the wrong order, comb it in reverse order. This will make the dog's hair more three-dimensional and make its shape more prominent.
When combing the mane, spray a little more hair conditioner and comb it more carefully, because this is one of the most important parts of the Pekingese's coat. The hair here is much coarser than that on the body, hanging down over the shoulders and neck like a shawl, and extending back to the waist. The mane should be combed upward and forward toward the forehead so that it blends with the hair on the edge of the ears, so that the hair appears thicker and the skull appears wider.
The hair on the edge of the ears should be combed back towards the head to expose the earlobes of the dog. Then spray the hair on the edges with hair conditioner and comb it carefully with a comb. This is one of the only times a comb is used. Once those lovely black hairs on the edges of the ears are pulled out, it will take a long time to grow back, so be sure to be gentle when combing them. After combing, flick the ears to restore the contours of the face, and then comb gently again. The Jing team’s chest needs to be sprayed with conditioner, sprinkled with talcum powder, and then combed downward toward the feet.
The Pekingese’s tail is the last part to be groomed. Hold its tail with one hand and gradually comb it from the tip to the root section by section, so that you don't pull too hard when you hit the knotted area.
After combing thoroughly, let the tail lie flat on the back in a fan shape. When combing your tail, spray some conditioner slowly and continuously to make it easier to comb.
