Pet's website uncovers the world of dog grooming. Dog owners now can have their pets groomed anytime.
December 30, 2005 (Press Release) --
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
02/01/2006
Dog Grooming – It’s Not Just for Poodles Anymore
Pet's website uncovers the world of dog grooming. Dog owners now can have their pets look like championship winning dogs.
SALEM, If you ever thought that dog grooming was just for poodles and rare dogs, well think twice, "Dog Grooming Supply" A website specialized in dog grooming has released a redesigned site to help people get to know everything about dog grooming. As Leah Brown, owner of the website explains "Dog grooming is not simply an aesthetic bonus. Maintaining a regular grooming schedule will help to keep your dog both happy and healthy. Routine dog grooming will ensure that your dog is free of parasites, has healthy skin and a shiny coat, and has good dental health. Of course, the aesthetic benefits are also a plus. Proper dog grooming will bring out the best in man’s best friend."
While dog grooming can be performed at home, the best results can be achieved via a professional dog groomer. A thorough dog grooming session takes care of all the hygienic needs of your dog. The grooming process generally takes a hour or two to accomplish, but the results are well worth the time spent.
So, how often should your dog be groomed? The frequency with which your should groom your dog is dependent on the breed and coat quality of your dog.
* Curly-Coated – Dogs such as Poodles have a dense and curly coat that is fairly resistant to water. These dogs will require dog grooming at least once every two months, or six times a year.
* Short-Coated – Dogs with short dense coats, such as Corgis and Boxers need a weekly brushing, but do not need to be bathed more than once or twice a year unless a problem arises.
* Long-Coated – Long coated dogs, such as Collies and Sheepdogs, require a daily brushing to keep their coats in good condition. Additional dog grooming including regular bathing, should be administered once every other month.
* Silky-Coated – Afghans, Cocker Spaniels and Pekinese dogs belong to the silky coated dog group. These dogs require daily brushing and a thorough dog grooming session four times a year.
* Wire-Coated – Wire coated dogs require considerable dog grooming. Dogs such as Terriers and Schnauzers should be bathed every three months and have their coat clipped every six to eight weeks.
* Smooth-Coated – The smooth-coated class of dogs includes Labrador Retrievers, Doberman Pinschers and Dachshunds. These are very low maintenance dogs and require only weekly brushing and bathing as necessary.
"Dog Grooming Supply" is a website created to help all dog owners learn how to take care of their pets and find professional dog grooming advice.
Contact Leah Brown for more insights into this topic. Email: lhbrown@hotmail.com Other helpful information regarding the can be found at: http://www.dog-grooming-supply.com
For More Information Contact:
Leah Brown
lhbrown@hotmail.com
http://www.dog-grooming-supply.com/sitemap.html
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
02/01/2006
Dog Grooming – It’s Not Just for Poodles Anymore
Pet's website uncovers the world of dog grooming. Dog owners now can have their pets look like championship winning dogs.
SALEM, If you ever thought that dog grooming was just for poodles and rare dogs, well think twice, "Dog Grooming Supply" A website specialized in dog grooming has released a redesigned site to help people get to know everything about dog grooming. As Leah Brown, owner of the website explains "Dog grooming is not simply an aesthetic bonus. Maintaining a regular grooming schedule will help to keep your dog both happy and healthy. Routine dog grooming will ensure that your dog is free of parasites, has healthy skin and a shiny coat, and has good dental health. Of course, the aesthetic benefits are also a plus. Proper dog grooming will bring out the best in man’s best friend."
While dog grooming can be performed at home, the best results can be achieved via a professional dog groomer. A thorough dog grooming session takes care of all the hygienic needs of your dog. The grooming process generally takes a hour or two to accomplish, but the results are well worth the time spent.
So, how often should your dog be groomed? The frequency with which your should groom your dog is dependent on the breed and coat quality of your dog.
* Curly-Coated – Dogs such as Poodles have a dense and curly coat that is fairly resistant to water. These dogs will require dog grooming at least once every two months, or six times a year.
* Short-Coated – Dogs with short dense coats, such as Corgis and Boxers need a weekly brushing, but do not need to be bathed more than once or twice a year unless a problem arises.
* Long-Coated – Long coated dogs, such as Collies and Sheepdogs, require a daily brushing to keep their coats in good condition. Additional dog grooming including regular bathing, should be administered once every other month.
* Silky-Coated – Afghans, Cocker Spaniels and Pekinese dogs belong to the silky coated dog group. These dogs require daily brushing and a thorough dog grooming session four times a year.
* Wire-Coated – Wire coated dogs require considerable dog grooming. Dogs such as Terriers and Schnauzers should be bathed every three months and have their coat clipped every six to eight weeks.
* Smooth-Coated – The smooth-coated class of dogs includes Labrador Retrievers, Doberman Pinschers and Dachshunds. These are very low maintenance dogs and require only weekly brushing and bathing as necessary.
"Dog Grooming Supply" is a website created to help all dog owners learn how to take care of their pets and find professional dog grooming advice.
Contact Leah Brown for more insights into this topic. Email: lhbrown@hotmail.com Other helpful information regarding the can be found at: http://www.dog-grooming-supply.com
For More Information Contact:
Leah Brown
lhbrown@hotmail.com
http://www.dog-grooming-supply.com/sitemap.html
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