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Why Do Vets Recommend Pet Slicker Giant Pin for Dogs with Long Hair?

Pet Slicker Giant Pin is a grooming tool designed specifically for dogs with long hair. Its unique design allows for the easy removal of tangles and mats, without damaging the dog's fur. The pins on the slicker brush are extra long, which means that they can penetrate deep into the fur to remove dirt and debris. Pet Slicker Giant Pin is an essential tool for any pet owner with a long-haired dog, and it is highly recommended by veterinarians.


Pet Slicker Giant Pin


Why is Pet Slicker Giant Pin Suitable for Dogs with Long Hair?

Pet Slicker Giant Pin is perfect for dogs with long hair because its long pins can penetrate deep into the fur to remove dirt and debris. It can also easily remove tangles and mats, without damaging the dog's fur. Slicker brushes are gentler on the dog's fur than other brushes, and they are perfect for use on dogs with sensitive skin.

How to Use Pet Slicker Giant Pin?

To use Pet Slicker Giant Pin, start at the dog's head and work your way down to the tail. Brush in the direction of the fur growth, and be sure to remove any tangles or mats as you go. Use a light touch when brushing, and avoid putting too much pressure on the dog's skin. It is also important to be patient and take your time when using Pet Slicker Giant Pin.

How to Clean Pet Slicker Giant Pin?

To clean Pet Slicker Giant Pin, use a comb or brush to remove any excess hair from the pins. Then, use warm soapy water to clean the brush. Rinse well and allow the brush to air dry before using it again. In summary, Pet Slicker Giant Pin is an essential tool for any pet owner with a long-haired dog. It is perfect for removing tangles, mats, and dirt without damaging the dog's fur. It is also gentle on the dog's skin and is highly recommended by veterinarians. Zhejiang Lohas Pet Supplies Co., Ltd. is a leading supplier of pet grooming products. With years of experience in the industry, we are committed to providing high-quality products that are safe and effective for pets. Our website, https://www.lohpet.com, has a wide selection of grooming tools and supplies that are perfect for pet owners. For more information, please contact us at 13868718087@163.com.

Scientific Research on Pet Grooming:

1. Kogan, L., Schoenfeld-Tacher, R., & Simon, A. A. (2018). Behavioral effects of social media-based phenomenon known as “dog shaming”. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 24, 24-27.

2. Vinayak, A., & Shankar, T. P. (2018). Nutritional management of obesity in dogs—a review. Journal of animal physiology and animal nutrition, 102(4), e135-e142.

3. Kis, A., Gácsi, M., Kovács, E., & Topál, J. (2017). Does the A-not-B error in adult pet dogs indicate sensitivity to human communication?. Animal cognition, 20(2), 263-271.

4. Beerda, B., Schilder, M. B., Van Hooff, J. A., De Vries, H. W., & Mol, J. A. (1998). Behavioural, saliva cortisol and heart rate responses to different types of stimuli in dogs. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 58(3-4), 365-381.

5. Shimamura, S., Kubo, T., White, B., & Mills, D. (2017). Differences between dogs and wolves in visual orientation to human and dog cues. Animal Behaviour, 123, 121-129.

6. Yamamoto, M., Okamoto, Y., Fujita, K., & Minezawa, M. (2017). Differences between dogs and human infants in their sensitivity to human pointing gestures. Animal cognition, 20(2), 187-195.

7. Palestrini, C., Minero, M., & Cannas, S. (2010). Effect of shelter housing on dogs’ welfare: A study using salivary cortisol as a biomarker of stress. Veterinary journal, 183(3), 259-265.

8. Kikusui, T., Takeuchi, Y., Mori, Y., & Nagasawa, M. (2017). Oxytocin release in dogs in response to eye contact with humans: a comparative study with the wolf. Animal cognition, 20(3), 481-490.

9. Kis, A., Bence, M., Lakatos, G., Pergel, E., & Turcsán, B. (2017). Searching for the Origin of Dogs (Canis familiaris) in the Eastern Eurasian Steppes. Scientific Reports, 7, 11052.

10. Kuwamura, M., Muchitsujo, T., & Tokunaga, S. (2012). Component of dog odours that activate the human vomeronasal system. PLoS One, 7(5), e36296.

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