Scottish deer hunting dog (details)
Relatively speaking, the process of grooming is complicated, but for Scottish deer hunting dogs, grooming is to repair hair, even simply grooming and bathing. In fact, it is not troublesome to raise Scottish deer hunting dogs. Apart from feeding, the rest is to care for common facial features such as hairy nails every day.
A thorough brushing with a nail brush every day is enough to keep it healthy and clean. With a metal comb, dirt and foreign bodies can be easily combed down, and mud can be quickly dried out, which can be removed by gently shaking. Or toenails are kept for a certain length, if it is too long, there will be a harsh sound of scraping the ground during activities; But it can't be too short, and if it's not long enough, it can't provide enough friction (Scottish deer hunting dogs rely on friction as one of their power during running). Although this strain does not need to be decorated deliberately, it is necessary to remove dirty hair and dead skin with a big shearing knife every week. At the same time, it is also advisable to trim the tail hair gently and often. Always check your teeth and ears, and remove tartar and earwax to avoid inflammation. Some Scottish deer hunting dogs are prone to diseases such as dirty door adenitis, so it is important to keep the surroundings of Wangmen clean.
As an exhibitor dog, some preparatory work needs to be done, such as bathing in advance; Hard hair needs to be bathed with a proper amount of shampoo. After washing, the hair of Scottish deer hunting dogs is soft and fluffy, and it takes about a few days to make them fit smoothly. In order to participate in the exhibition, some people tend to pluck the hair on their ears, and some people tend to pluck the messy miscellaneous hair on their abdomen to make the outline look fresh and tidy. There is no explicit requirement here, but you must never pluck the sideburns on the top of your head.
In Scottish deer hunting dogs, the feet are the only use of scissors. Cut off the excess long hair between the leg pads and the sides of the toenails to show the outline of the legs more fully.
The only possible problem in cosmetology is that the elbow hair is sometimes stiff and ugly. At this time, you can provide a soft grass or cloth ball for your dog to lie down and flatten. If it still doesn't work, spray some ointment or grease to soak the hair.
Scottish deer hunting dogs can confidently enter the exhibition hall only with brushes and combs, because advocating nature is particularly prominent in this breed. Owners who advocate natural beauty can consider this variety.