Under normal circumstances, Teddy dogs can shave their lanugo hair when they are about 5 months old. At this time, the dog's lanugo hair will grow about the same, and then all of it will be shaved off and new hair will grow, so that the new hair will become thicker. Pretty. Some dog friends once suggested that you can shave the fetal hair of your Teddy dog ​​in cold weather. This will allow the cold air to stimulate the dog's pores, causing it to grow thicker and thicker hair, and its warmth-keeping effect will be better. Of course, when shaving your Teddy's lanugo in winter, you should also pay attention to keeping warm and cold, so as not to freeze the dog.

If the owner is good at grooming and maintaining his dog, he might as well shave his lanugo himself. If parents have no experience in this area, they should still take the Teddy dog ​​to a professional pet grooming shop and ask a professional dog groomer to shave its fetal hair. If you are shaving your dog's fetal hair in summer, you must be prepared to cool down and prevent heatstroke. Do not take your dog out in the sun to prevent the sun from burning the skin.

Of course, some friends say that there is no need to shave the dog’s fetal hair. The main thing is to supplement the dog’s nutrition appropriately, and the dog will still grow beautiful and shiny hair. Of course, it’s up to the parents to decide whether to shave their dogs’ fetal hair or not!

Common diseases after shaving lanugo:

Itching: Without coat coverage, a dog’s skin can easily become sensitive and cause itching.

Redness and swelling: skin redness and swelling caused by dust or razor irritation

Infection: The razor is not disinfected or the skin is scratched.

Skin discoloration: Skin darkens due to stimulation by ultraviolet rays.