When does a Poodle change its coat? Usually Poodles change their coats about four months after birth and finish changing their coats at about eight months of age; adult healthy Poodles will change their coats from March to May in the spring and from September to November in the fall, which is a normal moulting period, and owners should brush their Poodles daily and keep the environment sanitary.

The average Poodle will have its first coat change around four months after birth, when the Poodle’s fetal hair will gradually shed and a new coat will grow. Approximately. Some dogs develop more slowly and it is normal for the hair change period to be delayed for about a month. Parents need not worry too much and usually give the dog appropriate protein, calcium and lecithin supplements in life.

A healthy adult Poodle will change its coat in the spring from March to May and in the fall from September to November, shedding its heavy coat in the spring and growing a sparse coat to cope with the summer heat; in the fall it will shed its sparse coat and grow a dense winter coat. This is a normal moulting period, and owners should comb their poodles every day and keep the environment sanitary to help them get through the moulting period safely.

Normally, the hair change period for adult poodles is usually only a few weeks, except for the longer change of the litter, which may last for 3-5 months. If the poodle at home loses hair very badly and continues for a long time without stopping, then it is possible that it has a skin disease. The owner must pay attention to this situation and take the dog to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition.