How to bathe a dog in summer 1. Prevent water from entering the ears

Put cotton balls in the dog’s ears to prevent water from entering the dog’s ears. Because water in the dog's ears will make him uncomfortable, his head will shake, it will be difficult to bathe, and it will easily cause inflammation.

How to bathe a dog in summer 2. Grab the collar to secure the dog

When bathing, grab the dog’s collar with one hand to prevent it from jumping out of the tub, or tie it directly with a leash. Place a layer of something on the bottom of the basin to prevent your dog from slipping. Let the dog's body soak, then apply shampoo, then rub your hands into rich foam, and gently massage its skin in the opposite direction of hair growth; pay attention to cleaning the inside of the limbs, chin and dead corners that are not easy to clean.

How to bathe a dog in summer 3. Use both hands to wash the dog’s hair

Next, use both hands to wash the dog’s head, rub out foam and gently massage its hair. When washing its head, be especially careful not to splash soapy water into its eyes, mouth, and ears. Then rinse and dry its head first, because when the dog's head hair is wet, it will shake its head to shake off the water. This will prevent it from throwing water all over you.

How to bathe a dog in summer 4. Rinse the whole body

Next, rinse the dog's body with clean warm water (do not use cold water even at high temperatures, as it is easy to catch a cold), and rinse its fur. Then dry the dog's hair with a towel. If the dog's skin is very healthy, you can use a hair dryer to dry it. Be as far away from the dog as possible. If the dog's skin is itchy due to the high temperature of the hair dryer, do not use a hair dryer and use a quick-drying towel to help the dog dry.