Dog Bath
How to give a Dog a Bath

• Before bathing a dog, the animal should be brushed gently to get rid of unnecessary dead hair
• The water should be warm to avoid risking hypothermia or hypothermia 
• Avoid getting water in your dog's face and ears
• Soak the abdomen, front, back, tail, paws and chest of the animal with the help of any utensil you find useful such as a jar, etc.
• After the previous step, wash every zone mentioned above with specific soap, massaging the skin against hair direction and in circles.
• Wash off the soap and repeat the same operation one more time
• If the dog is extremely nervous, try using some small cotton balls and placing them in the animal's ears to avoid water running in.
• First, dry any water remains in the face, chin and neck, and then remove the cotton balls if they were initially placed in the ears.
• Next, dry the abdomen and all the remaining areas, including paws, chest, etc.
• If your dog has silky or long hair you might find the drying portion easier with a hair drier.
• In order to avoid your dog from catching a cold, unless the climatic conditions outside are good enough, keep your dog from going outside the house for at least 2 hours after the bath.

Summer fun idea