In recent years, more and more dog owners have discovered a puzzling problem, that is, dogs will bite as soon as they are sheared. This has caused many dog owners to fall into distress, and we have done in-depth research and research on this. This article will give you a detailed introduction to the causes of this phenomenon and how to face it correctly.
Let's be clear, biting a dog as soon as it is sheared is not an intrinsic act in their nature. In fact, this behavior is most likely caused by pain or discomfort during the shearing process. Hair is a protective barrier on a dog's body, and shearing can make dogs feel uncomfortable and even painful, leading to an unfriendly attitude.
So, how to deal with this problem correctly?
First, we need to choose a suitable barber. An experienced, attentive and responsible barber will perform a detailed examination of the dog's coat to ensure that there are no diseases, wounds or other health problems that could cause pain during the shearing process.
Second, there are a few things we can do to alleviate your dog's discomfort. Before shearing, you can bathe the dog to keep it clean, reduce the knots and tangles of the hair, and avoid the pain caused by these problems. In addition, professional shearing utensils can be used, and scissors and combs suitable for your dog's coat can be selected to reduce pulling and irritation.
The third is to shear hair by gradually adapting to it. At first, you can trim only a small part of the hair, and then slowly increase the range of shearing until the dog is fully accustomed. In this process, we need to be patient and gentle, and give the dog enough comfort and reward to gradually establish a positive association with shearing.
Fourth, before shearing, we can put on a suitable muzzle or Elizabeth ring for the dog. In this way, the dog's attack range can be effectively controlled, and the trimmer can also be avoided from unnecessary injury.
Finally, we also need to take into account the individual differences of dogs. Some dogs will be more sensitive to shearing, while others will be less susceptible. Therefore, we should make a shearing plan according to the characteristics and needs of each dog, so that they can receive haircuts in a comfortable and safe environment.
All in all, the problem of dogs biting as soon as they are sheared is not unsolvable, as long as we adopt the right approach and attitude to deal with it. Choosing the right hairdresser, reducing the dog's discomfort, gradually adapting to the shearing process, and taking into account individual differences are all key to solving this problem. May every dog have a healthy and comfortable hairstyle and spend quality time with their owners.