How to bathe a Labrador? To bathe a Labrador at home, first plug the ears with cotton to prevent water from entering the ear canal, then use warm water to wet the Labrador's coat all over, and then use special bath liquid Wash quickly, and remember to squeeze the anal glands, otherwise there will be a smell, then rinse with hot water, and finally use a hair dryer and a hair dryer to quickly dry the hair.

Step 1: Plug the ears with cotton to prevent water from entering the ear canal and causing inflammation. Generally speaking, Labradors with erect ears are best to plug them, especially when washing at home. The method may not be correct, and the Labrador is not very cooperative, and it is easy for water to accumulate in the ear canal. This is most likely to cause inflammation. Everyone must pay attention.

Step 2: Use warm water to wet the Labrador’s coat all over. Be sure to turn on the bathroom heater in winter to prevent the Labrador from getting cold!

The third step: Pour shampoo on the Labrador (be sure to use Labrador-specific bath liquid, which can prevent hair loss and prevent lint knots). Do not use human shampoo. Labrador washing, because the pH of human and Labrador skin is exactly opposite, if washed by humans, it will cause Labrador to shed a lot of hair. Many people use detergents, which are very oily and can make Labrador's coat dull. So be sure to use professional shampoo for dogs.

Step 4: Squeeze the anal glands. Regularly cleaning the Labrador's anal glands can keep the Labrador clean, avoid body odor, and prevent anal gland inflammation. The anal gland is a vestigial organ of Labrador. In the past, when Labrador still needed to survive in the wild, it was used to emit stinky odor to scare away enemies. Now degraded as Labrador's personalized scent symbol, each Labrador has its own different scent, which is emitted from the anal glands.

Many times we find that Labradors have body odor. Many people say that there is a smell in the house where dogs are kept, which is the smell coming from the anal glands. If treated regularly, the smell in our homes will be much less severe. Squeezing the anal glands is as shown in the picture. Think of the anus as a clock, hold the four and eight o'clock positions and push upwards, and a thick liquid will be discharged. Be careful not to bring your face too close when squeezing, otherwise the liquid will spurt out and smell bad. If the anal glands are blocked for a long time, the fluid squeezed out may turn black. In this case, the fluid must be squeezed out.

Step 5: Rinse the Labrador’s entire body with hot water. Be sure to rinse the shampoo thoroughly so there is no residue left between the fur. If possible, you can wash the Labrador with some conditioner after this step. After washing with the conditioner, the Labrador's hair will be quite soft.

Step 6: Use a hair dryer and a hair dryer to quickly dry the hair. Set the hair dryer to warm air, 10-15 cm away from the Labrador. Blow the Labrador's hair straight and comb out the knots. First blow with a hair dryer, then use a hair dryer and a pin comb to comb and blow while blowing, so that the Labrador's hair can be blown straight and smooth. If you don’t wash it like this at home, your Labrador’s hair will probably not be as good as those washed in a professional pet store.It's fluffy because the Labrador's coat is not straightened when washed at home. So be sure to use a pin comb to comb and blow dry at the same time. When blowing, comb the comb in the opposite direction of the Labrador's hair. The water blower plays a big role. Initially, it blows away the excess water and can dry it quickly. Labrador's fur must be dried quickly, otherwise it will not be straight and the fluffy and cute effect will not be achieved. If you want to blow it at home, be sure to prepare a high-power hair dryer. If possible, you can buy a hair dryer. Be careful: Labrador's hair must be dried from the root. If there is residual moisture at the root of the hair, , just blowing the surface dry will cause Labrador skin diseases, such as worms, eczema, fungi, etc., which will cause a lot of hair loss. The hair is dull. Remember to blow dry.

Step 7: Wash your ears. Clean your Labrador's ears with professional ear cleaning solution to prevent ear inflammation, and apply ear oil to prevent infection. (Tips: If the Labrador's ears are inflamed, there will be a strong odor, which will increase the body odor on the Labrador and make it very uncomfortable.) If you do not have professional ear cleaning oil at home, you can use medical alcohol. Moisten cotton and clean directly.

As a reminder, for large dogs, you can use your index finger to wrap cotton and clean it directly with your hands. Your finger can directly feel the depth of the Labrador’s ear, whichever is more appropriate. If the ear is inflamed, there will be a foul odor and dark red earwax. In this case, you must use ear oil.

Step 8: Cut your toenails. Use Labrador-specific nail clippers to cut off the Labrador's longer nails to prevent the Labrador's nails from being too long and scratching the owner. If the Labrador's blood line is too long and causes bleeding, hemostatic powder should be used immediately to stop the bleeding and disinfect it. Prepare styptic powder to stop bleeding quickly if bleeding occurs during cutting.