Many pet owners like to help bathe their bull terrier at home themselves, but sometimes when bathing a dog, some precautions that should be taken seriously are overlooked. Especially when it comes to bathing the bull terrier with bathing supplies. In this regard, individuals are here to tell you what matters need attention.
First, pay attention to the toiletries
When giving a bull terrier a bath, pet owners should not use their own bathing products such as body wash and shampoo for the bull terrier to save money. Because the pH of human and bull terrier skin is opposite, bath products designed for humans are generally alkaline, and when the bull terrier’s alkaline skin uses the same alkaline bath products for a long time, it is easy to have dry skin, itching, allergies, dander and a series of other problems, which can lead to skin diseases. Therefore, pet owners should choose to use dog-specific bathing products for the health of the Bull Terrier.
Second, pay attention to the bathing interval
Some pet owners like to give their bull terrier a bath every time they return from a trip, thinking it is good for the bull terrier. In fact, this practice is wrong, if the frequent bathing of bull terrier will make the epidermal protective layer weak, so that the bull terrier’s skin lost the “umbrella”, over time will be easy to get skin diseases, will make the hair become dry, easy to break brittle and thus a lot of hair loss. Therefore, I personally recommend that the interval of bathing the bull terrier should not be too frequent, usually only need to use a wet towel to wipe the bull terrier soiled parts can be.
Three, pay attention to blow dry hair
It is also wrong for some pet owners to let the bull terrier dry its hair naturally after bathing it. If the bull terrier is weak at this time, it is also easy to catch a cold and get sick. The right thing to do is to use a hair dryer to dry the bull terrier’s coat, which will not make the bull terrier catch a cold, nor will it get skin diseases because the coat is always wet.
