How to wrap the Maltese's hair? Divide the hair on the top of the Maltese's head into left and right sections, comb them into a bunch of braids, and fix the roots with rubber bands. Use hair wrapping paper to clamp the bundle of hair from the root part, fold it into a bunch of paper strips, fold the paper strips in half from the tip to the root into a small paper bag, and then tie it into a small bun with a rubber band. Just use the bow ornaments to stick at the front of the bun.

Tools needed for wrapping:

Straight comb, pointed tail dividing comb, wool wrapping paper, rubber bands, non-stick rubber bands, and small scissors for rubber bands.

Wool wrapping process:

1. Cut the large piece of fur-wrapped paper into small pieces of appropriate size according to the length and amount of the dog's hair. Turn the cut fur-wrapped paper with the glossy side outward and the dull side inward. Fold the short edge inward to a width of about 1cm, and fold it inward about 3 times. Then fold it in half parallel to the long side of the wrapping paper.

2. Confirm that the hair of the dog that needs to be coated is clean, smooth, tangle-free, combed and combed out. If there are any dead knots, comb the hair first and then proceed with the following steps.

3. Starting from the head, use the pointed tail part of the dividing comb to divide the hair on the top of the head left and right, carefully comb each into a bunch of braids, and fix it at the root with a rubber band.

4. Use the prepared wrapping paper to clamp the combed hair from the root, neatly fold the wrapping paper and the hair in the paper into a bunch of paper strips, and fold the paper strip from the tip to the root. (That is, the root of the hair) Fold it in half, then fold it in half, and then fold it in half in the opposite direction to form a 1.5cm square paper bag. Use the prepared rubber band to wrap it horizontally around the paper bag to form a small bun. Then use the bow ornaments to stick at the front of the bun. (The height of the bun should be consistent with the height of the bow). There are two knots on the top of Maltese's head, one on each side.