The coat of the Bull Terrier does not require special care. It only needs to be regularly groomed with rubber gloves or a brush to remove the dead hair that naturally falls off. Bull Terriers change their hair twice a year. During the hair change period, you can comb it with a brush or gloves to remove dead hair. This can also stimulate fat secretion and make the hair more shiny.
Bathe regularly:
Generally, take a bath once every two weeks to a month. enough. When taking a bath, be sure to rinse away all the bath liquid with clean water, because the remaining bath liquid may cause skin allergies in the Bull Terrier. It is important to note that you should never use human soap, soap or bath liquid to bathe your Bull Terrier. These products are too strong for the Bull Terrier's delicate skin, and they will break down the waterproof oil in the skin's protective layer.
Trimming nails:
A Bull Terrier’s nails should be trimmed or filed regularly. If he walks frequently on hard surfaces, his nails will naturally wear down quickly and less need to be trimmed. However, nails that are not in regular contact with the ground should still be trimmed regularly.
When the Bull Terrier makes a sound of nails rubbing against the ground while walking, it is time to cut his nails. It is best to use special scissors with a round mouth. When cutting, you should also be careful not to cut behind the blood line.
When the light is good, pick up his hands and feet and take a closer look. You can see an obvious dividing line in the nails. The front is the excess cuticle, and the back is the ends of blood vessels and nerves. This line The boundary is the blood line. If the blood line is accidentally cut, hemostatic agent must be used to stop the bleeding.
Some people also suggest that the blood line should be cut when the Bull Terrier is two or three months old, that is, the blood line should be cut. Cut your nails every one to one and a half months, three times in total. It is said that this can help the blood lines shrink and shorten the blood vessels and nerve endings on the nails to prevent bleeding due to nail damage during intense exercise.
Ear cleaning:
Cleaning the Bull Terrier’s ears is very necessary and can be done regularly during daily care. However, it should be noted that only the superficial layer of the ear socket is to be cleaned. Avoid inserting cotton swabs deep into the ear socket to avoid damaging the hearing. Likewise, alsoEar cleaning solutions should not be poured deep into the ear canal and they should only be used on the visible parts of the outer ear. If your Bull Terrier often scratches his ears nervously, it is likely that there are parasites in his ears. If you smell a unique odor in his ears, you should go to the hospital for treatment.
