Bathing a Husky is a good habit. It can not only take care of the Husky's skin, but also wash away the dirt on the body to avoid parasites and the possibility of skin diseases. Although bathing a husky will be tiring, compared to the hard work of seeing a doctor for a husky, I think many dog ​​owners find it worthwhile.

1. Preparations for bathing the Husky

When bathing your Husky, it is best not to put too much water in the tub. Because some dogs are afraid of water, they will feel uneasy if there is too much water.

At the same time, when bathing a husky, it is best to use medicated shampoo recommended by veterinarians. Ordinary shampoo can also be used, but the soap liquid must be rinsed off when cleaning, otherwise the soap liquid remaining on the skin will cause skin inflammation.

2. Specific steps for bathing a Husky

Step one:

When taking a bath, hold the Husky's collar with one hand to prevent it from jumping out of the tub. You can put a layer of something on the bottom of the basin to prevent the dog from slipping. At the same time, use cotton balls to clean its ears during the bath. Grab the dog collar. Pour warm water over your dog.

Second step:

While holding on to the collar with one hand, use the other hand to apply shampoo all over the dog except the head. Then rub your hands into rich foam and gently massage your husky's skin in the opposite direction of hair growth. Rub the soap solution carefully and evenly into the hair to wash away dirt and dead skin.

Step Three:

Next, wash the husky’s head with both hands, rub out the foam and gently massage its hair. At this time, you don't have to hold its collar with your hands. When washing your dog's head, be especially careful not to splash soapy water into its eyes and mouth.

Step 4:

Before rinsing your husky's body, rinse and dry its head first, because when the dog's head hair is wet, it will shake its head to shake off the water. Doing this will prevent it from throwing water all over you. Special care should be taken when rinsing around your Husky's ears and eyes. It should be praised and praised during the washing process.

Step 5:

Next, rinse the dog's body with clean warm water and rinse its fur. Then wring the water out of the husky’s fur. After wringing it out, dry it with a towel and carefully dry the ears and inner walls of the ears. You should also remember to dry the area under your Husky’s collar.

Step Six:

Dry your husky’s fur thoroughly with a towel. If your dog has healthy skin, you can dry it with a hair dryer. Set the hair dryer to medium, and if the dog doesn't get used to it, use verbal soothing to calm it down. If your little Husky's skin is itchy due to the higher temperature of the hair dryer, don't use the hair dryer.