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FlatCoated Retriever Breed Standard
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Cushing's Disease in Dogs
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Flat-Coats - History Flat-Coated Retriever Information
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Get your Dog on TV or Magazines
Grass Eating
Grooming a Dog
Health
Hip Dysplasia
History of Dogs
How To Cut Dogs Nails
How To Deal With Dog Hair
How To Give A Dog A Bath
How to stop your Dog Barking
How To Teach A Dog To Roll Over and Play Dead
How to tell if your Dog is Overweight
How To Work Out A Dogs Age
Introducing a New Puppy to an Older Dog
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Training a Dog to the Whistle Come Back
Why Dogs Go Round In Circles Before Lying Down
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For free dog food, free clicker trainer, free puppy food sample and other dog freebies visit the flat-coats.co.uk
Free Dog Food page.
Bathing A Dog
Dogs do not need to be bathed as often as we do - but it is a good idea to bathe your dog
from time to time. Try to get your puppy or dog used to the bath or shower at an early
age. Bathing a dog will help keep the dog's coat healthy and give it a lovely shine.
Flat Coated Retrievers Book
Flat-Coated Retriever (Comprehensive Owner's Guide)
is a detailed flat coated retrievers book, published by Kennel Club Books, which will prove useful to any flat coat owner. Chapters in Flat-Coated Retriever (Comprehensive Owner's Guide) include the history of the Flat Coat dog, advice on choosing a puppy, health care and training tips.
Buy Now.
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Brush your dog before bathing to remove excess hairs, tangles and knots.
Put a non-slip mat into the bath to prevent your dog slipping when bathing a dog.
The water temperature should be mild when you give your dog a bath.
If you have one, use a shower hose to wet your dog and to remove the shampoo.
Only use dog shampoo which is specially formulated for dogs' coats.
Rinse the dog with water, using the shower hose or a jug. Apply the shampoo and work
into a lather. As you rinse this off check the dog's skin for bumps, scratches, bites and
marks. Shampoo around the head and ears last to avoid any shampoo getting into the dog's eyes
and ears and causing discomfort.
Thoroughly rinse off the shampoo hen you give your dog a bath to avoid discomfort and itching.
Take a step back - your dog is gonnae have a big shake and wet everything!!
Dry off your dog and try to keep it inside until its coat is thoroughly dry.
Read the coping with dog hair page.
Free UK Delivery on Dog and Pet Portraits from photographs at Karla's Creative Capers who did the portrait on the
left from a photo of my flat coated retriever, Lucy. The portraits are ready to hang on the wall and are of a high
quality canvas. For full details see
www.karlascreativecapers.co.uk
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