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By brushing her daily, it makes the job much easier. If you leave it too long between sessions, the hair will build up and become harder to remove. Most dog brushes are designed for light shedding and are terrible for huskies. Huskies have a very dense undercoat, which can instantly clog up fine brushes.
After buying a typical dog brush and spending most of my time removing hair from the brush, I realized there was a much better way. First, you start with a thick rake-like brush link to Amazon for options to remove most of the hair. The large gaps between the rake-like pegs makes it quick and easy to collect a lot of hair in the beginning without getting stuck. The less teeth, the better. Then once that brush stops collecting hair it should run smoothly through the hair without any resistance , use a finer brush such as the FURminator link to Amazon for details to remove the rest.
I highly recommend using both of the above brushes as explained. The fine teeth will get stuck and tug at your husky. If your husky is an inside dog, expect to see a lot of hair during this phase. While you will need to vacuum more regularly, an automatic vacuum like the Roomba can take a lot of work off your hands.
You will still need to brush your husky daily, but the Roomba will help keep your sanity during this hectic time. An automatic vacuum is a great solution to the constant shedding your husky will go through as they blow their coat. When your husky starts to blow their coat, the last thing you want to have to deal with is an uncooperative husky. Some husky owners give treats during the first few brushing sessions, while others let their husky play with a toy only during brushing.
The important thing is to train your husky to understand that they cannot leave until you decide the session is over. I learned this the hard way with my first husky as he would always run off after I finished one side shown below.
The first few brushing sessions sets the standard for the future, so make sure you get it right. Be gentle and make the first few sessions as stress-free as possible. In the above photo of my first husky, Q, you can see how much lighter the coat is after removing loose hair.
Q would always run off after I finished one side, so while he was in his blowing coat phase, he would always have a patchy coat as you can see in the photo. With Sasha, we trained her to enjoy the brushing process, so she would stay until we were finished both sides. When do huskies shed their puppy coat? Husky puppies start off life with a soft and short coat. Some time between months, husky puppies will shed their puppy coat and get their adult double-coat. When this happens depends on the climate you live in and the current season.
These are normal reasons. But it can also be due to more serious causes like stress, poor diet, certain diseases, and tick and flea infestation. Or, it might be because you are using the wrong shampoo. Your Husky is losing clumps of fur so they can adapt to seasonal changes. It happens because they need to regrow thinner hair for the summer season.
Or they need to grow thicker hair for the cold winter months. It is normal for Huskies to lose hair when it gets hotter or colder.
They shed and grow thinner undercoats during hot weather. And they grow thicker, denser overcoats when the weather becomes colder. But, there are also unnatural reasons why your Husky is shedding. When summer approaches, almost everyone gets excited to hit the beach or take a dip in the pool. The cool, refreshing water is enough to take care of the heat. This is the seasonal loss of coat that Huskies experience twice a year. This helps them withstand the extreme cold and harsh Siberian Arctic environment.
Now that is what you call freezing weather! Then, it will grow thinner hair that is perfect for summer. Note: The undercoat sheds in clumps for around weeks. While naturally thick, it becomes thinner to almost non-existent during summer. Contrary to summertime, winter makes people avoid the outside environment. The cold weather forces everyone to wear layers of clothes so they can feel warm and comfortable.
The overcoat, or the top layer, on the other hand, protects the undercoat and the skin. Long, thick guard hairs make up the overcoat. Their thick undercoat sheds when summer approaches.
But it is the overcoat that falls off when the weather gets colder. Then, the undercoat grows thicker and denser in preparation for the winter season. Note: The long, thick guard hairs of the overcoat has the ability to repel water. Unfortunately, there are several undesirable reasons why your dog is losing hair.
And one of these is stress. Have you ever experienced hair fall when facing a stressful life situation? Say, the loss of a loved one, or getting fired from your job?
Not only that, when you shave such dog breeds, tangled fur becomes the major issue. This is because the coat inside tends to outgrow the top coating, which leads to a messy matting of the double-layered hair. This eventually will lead to your dog overheating due to the absence of air gaps in the new-grown coat.
Huskies originate from a colder region. Hence, summer heats are torture for them, and matting does not help at all in keeping them cool. It also makes sure insects do not reach their skin. Having said all this, you may want to reconsider shaving your Husky. Their body remains cool when you remove this excess hair and even helps in the stimulation of new hair development. Petco suggests that you need to groom your Husky two or three times weekly in order to maintain a healthy coat.
Any more than this, and it will end up irritating their skin. For some pet owners, brushing their furry companion does not come easy. I can attest to that as I sometimes struggle with my adorable yet mischievous partner as well. Having said that, there are ways you can go about reintroducing the brush to them. This way, your Husky can improve their relationship with it and, in return, no more stress for you.
For one, how about giving him a treat after every brushing session? Doing as such will get your dog more associated with his brush in an instant. Eventually, your Husky will no longer resist or fuss over being brushed.
While there are de-shedding shampoos that also do their work, organic ones are always the best option for your Husky. I highly suggest you get shampoos that are specifically and naturally made to treat their shedding. One bath in 3 to 4 months is enough to keep them clean. Bathing your furry friend properly greatly helps in removing excess hair. Nevertheless, you need to keep in mind that giving them a bath repeatedly will dry their skin.
This, as you may have figured, is not good for your Husky. Doing so stimulates the shedding and aids in loosening their fur that needs removing. I recommend you use grooming brushes when bathing your dog, as this also helps to untangle their hair. Depending on the well-balanced diet you provide your dog, it will help in the development of their skin as well as their fur.
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