What should I do if my Husky refuses to take a bath? When bathing the Husky, use slow water, flush it close to the skin, and provide snacks, toys, etc. to encourage the Husky; if the Husky refuses to take a bath, you must first let it understand that bathtubs and baths are not scary. , and the bathing time should not be too long in the early stage of bathing; if the Husky refuses to take a bath, dry cleaning should be used to reduce the number of flushes. You can try dry cleaning to clean the body.

　1. Establish positive bathing memories

There are two major taboos when bathing dogs: 1. Do not hold the shower head too high, or suddenly turn on the water. These behaviors can easily scare the dog. 2. Dogs actually don’t like to have their hair washed, so when taking a bath, use slow water and gently rinse against the dog’s skin, and keep the dog’s head slightly upward to avoid the water from choking its nose. . Slowly establish a comfortable bathing experience, and use a gentle tone of voice, supplemented by snacks, toys and other encouragements to tempt the dog into submission and let the dog associate "bathing" with "happiness".

　2. Induction slowly and step by step

If your dog feels anxious every time he hears bathing, or even gasps and shakes, you should not be too hasty at this time. You can take your time and slowly let your dog know that bathtubs and bathing are not scary. For example, use snacks to create a path leading to the bathtub and let the dog walk into the bathtub by himself. At the beginning, the bathing time should not be too long. You can use a sponge to wipe the body first, and then wash the dog's whole body with water of moderate temperature to shorten the bathing time.

　3. Use dry cleaning to reduce flushing times

For dogs that really resist bathing, pet owners can try using a simple dry cleaning method to clean the dog’s body first. Dilute the body wash with water, then pour it over your dog and work it into a lather. The advantage of this method is that the dog only needs to flush once, which reduces the time the dog feels uncomfortable.

　4. Wash the parts that are easily dirty first

Generally speaking, a dog’s four feet, butt and mouth are the parts of the body that are prone to getting dirty. So before taking a bath, you can wash these parts with soap first. Soap has a strong stain removal ability and is easy to rinse off. Then wash the dog's whole body with bath soap, so that it will be very clean. This eliminates the need for long-term confrontation with the dog during bathing, which is good for both humans and dogs.