Washing dogs and cats is no less a responsible process than all the procedures mentioned above. At first glance, it seems that there is nothing particularly special about bathing. However, this is only an opinion. Let’s take a closer look.
Let’s start with dogs. Dogs and humans have different PH levels, which means that a dog’s skin is much drier and, one might say, more delicate than humans. Therefore, regular human products like soap and shampoo shouldn’t be used for bathing dogs. There are special shampoos for dogs (for different types of fur), conditioners, etc. In the case of elderly dogs, the skin is even drier, so there are also specialized products for them. The water for bathing should be neither too hot nor too cold, ideally between 34 ℃ and 37 ℃. After bathing, it’s essential to thoroughly dry the fur. The frequency of bathing is typically around once every two weeks.
As for cats, they have sebaceous glands that secrete a fatty substance. When these glands secrete, cats distribute the substance across their fur. Hence, during professional grooming, a special paste is first applied to remove the remnants of dead epidermis adhered to the skin. There’s a range of shampoos and grooming aids for cats, tailored to different breeds – long-haired, short-haired, and hairless. Restoring the pH balance after the procedure involves special masks, nourishing sprays, conditioners, and rinsing balms.
Now let’s talk about cats. Cats have sebaceous glands that produce a fat secretion. When cats are licking themselves, they distribute this secretion throughout their fur. Therefore, during professional grooming, the cat’s fur is first degreased with a special paste, which allows you to remove the remnants of the dead epidermis. Just like for dogs, there are many shampoos and other care products available for washing cats. Different products are used depending on the breed – for long-haired, short-haired, and hairless cats. After the procedure, it’s necessary to restore the pH balance, for which special masks, nourishing sprays, conditioners, and rinse balms are used.
Now let’s talk about cats. Cats have sebaceous glands that produce a fat secretion. When cats are licking themselves, they distribute this secretion throughout their fur. Therefore, during professional grooming, the cat’s fur is first degreased with a special paste, which allows you to remove the remnants of the dead epidermis. Just like for dogs, there are many shampoos and other care products available for washing cats. Different products are used depending on the breed – for long-haired, short-haired, and hairless cats. After the procedure, it’s necessary to restore the pH balance, for which special masks, nourishing sprays, conditioners, and rinse balms are used.