The Komondor doesn’t like bathing, which is a headache for many dog owners. However, if you don’t wash it, it will be very dirty because its hair is thicker than that of most dogs. The relatively long one looks like a mop head if you don’t look carefully. In fact, under normal circumstances, if you use the right method, you will find that bathing a Komondor is not difficult. So, how to bathe a Komondor?
First of all, you need to Comb all the dog's hair, adjust the water temperature to 35-38 degrees, wet the Komondor's hair with warm water, then rub the pet-specific bathing agent into foam, apply it to the Komondor's body, and then use clean water to wash the Komondor. Rinse the foam off the dog's body. After the final rinse is completed, dry the Komondor's hair in time and use a hair dryer to blow dry the Komondor's hair until it is completely dry.
1. It is best to bathe the Komondor in a room with a suitable temperature. At the beginning, comb the Komondor’s messy hair smoothly to avoid getting tangled in the hair after it is soaked with water. Together; put toiletries, such as pet bath soap, towels, etc., within arm's reach for easy access.
2. The water temperature for bathing the Komondor should be kept at 35-38 degrees. Do not bathe the Komondor with water that is too cold, as this can easily cause the Komondor to catch a cold and get sick. At the same time, it is best to choose pet-specific tools and supplies for Komondor dog bathing, and do not replace them with human supplies just for the sake of convenience.
3. Place a non-slip mat on the bottom of the bathtub to prevent the little Komondor from slipping during the bath. In order to prevent water from flowing into the little Komondor’s ear canal, it is recommended to put a Stuff cotton balls inside.
4. Use warm water to wet the hair all over the little Komondor’s body, gently, then apply the bath solution on its neck for a week, and then rub it all over the body. When cleaning the face of the Komondor, you can use a sponge or towel soaked in water to wipe it gently; the limbs of the Komondor are very easy to get dirty. When cleaning, you can apply bath liquid and lift it step by step. Get up and clean. After smearing the bath liquid on the whole body of the little Komondor and rubbing it evenly, try to keep the bath liquid on the Komondor for a few minutes before rinsing. If you are using an anti-flea or other medicated bath solution, it is best to leave it on for more than 5 minutes to achieve the best effect of killing fleas and insecticides. If the Komondor's hair is long or difficult to clean, you can apply the bath liquid twice. Then, rinse the shampoo off it repeatedly with warm water, so that its fur will be shiny and its skin will not itch.
5. After rinsing, press the neck or back of the little Komondor with your hands to prevent The Komondor tries to shake its body to get rid of the water. In the process, you can wipe its whole body with a bath towel. Then, let go and let it shake the hair on its body freely, then wipe it again with a bath towel, and then comb the hair. The hair of the Komondor should be kept until it is completely dry.
6. If it is winter, it is best to bathe the Komondor in the afternoon when the sun is warm or in an air-conditioned room. Afterwards, the wet hair should be dried in time to prevent the Komondor from catching a cold. It is particularly important to note that young Komondors who have not been vaccinated after birth cannot be bathed in water and can only be gently combed. , or gently wipe the body to clean it.
