West Highland
Terrier Grooming
"Success
Tips on How To Groom Your West Highland White Terrier!"
West Highland
Terrier Grooming
– When your westie becomes part of your
family, it deserves the care love and support that is given to all
members of your family.
As part of the
package, this would include the grooming of your Westie. I am not
talking as a show dog.
Westhighland terriers are an
elegant looking and smart dog . It has such beautiful eyes, which is
my favorite feature.
Its class is
terrier and origin, as the name suggests, Scottish. The color is
white. Did I say white? No definitely not today. However, when he or
she has dug up part of your newly planted scrubs, you would like to
strangle it.
Here are some
success tips on how to groom your westie. I am
not talking about turning out a show dog. If this is what you want,
then go to a groomer. They can be found in every town and city from
London to New York to Atlanta.
1.
Most
Westies enjoy being groomed. Begin brushing and examining your
Westie when it is very young. Be positive, patient and gentle.
2.
Grooming is a part of your Westie's general health
care and hygiene routine. It includes brushing, combing,
nail-clipping, ear and dental care, bathing and scissoring,
stripping or clipping of hair coats. Regular grooming stimulates
circulation, improves appearance and reduces shedding.
3.
It also enables you to discover lumps, lesions, cuts,
scratches or external parasites. Frequent haircuts are even more
important for Westies than for humans. Long hair breeds dirt,
bacteria and is more prone to matting.
4.
Use the proper grooming
tools for the job. Consult your breeder, veterinarian or other
Westie professional for guidance.
5.
A full grooming may include
a bath. Water for a Westie's bath should be tepid. Be sure to use a
non-skid mat in the tub.
More
success tips can be found in the Mad About Westies package.
I do hope that you
have found the article of use to you.
Click
here to find out more
Good health and
happiness
Jeff
Cuckson
A
Fellow Westies Lover
(Disclaimer: Any information contained in this site relating to various medical, health and fitness conditions of Westies or other animals and their treatments is for informational purposes only and is not meant to be a substitute for the advice provided by your own veterinarian. You should not use the information contained herein for diagnosing the health of any animal. You should always consult and check with your own vet or veterinarian.)
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