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Caissie Canine Instruction: 4 Waterless Alternative’s to Washing Pets in the Winter

  • Writer: caissiecanineinstr
    caissiecanineinstr
  • 1 hour ago
  • 2 min read
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We begin this week’s “RUFF TAILS” featuring a beautiful Boxer puppy named Mickey.

 

Meet Mickey, the newest member of our pack. He’s a feisty, bouncy, very vocal little boy, who’s prone to launching into the zoomies, right under my feet, just as I am trying to walk somewhere in a straight line. In other words, a typical Boxer.

 

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Our other three older boys aren’t quite sure what to make of him, so we’re making the introductions one at a time and keeping them very short.

 

Grayson doesn’t like him at all, and growls at him, so when they’re in the same room together Mickey’s on a line so I can keep him at a distance and the meet n’ greets are very short.

 

Jackson tolerates him for a while, and then Mickey starts barking non-stop, which gets Jackson barking to the point of over-excited. I’ve started separating them as soon as the barking starts, so that excitement doesn’t get over-the-top.

 

Meanwhile, Fleet absolutely loves him. There’s lots of play bows, and he offers his toys to Mickey, so they can play tug.

 

 

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I have already started his training, using your methods, and it is going very well. After one week, he can already Sit, Down, and Stand. He is very smart, and we can’t wait to see what else he can learn.

 

 

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Welcome to Doggie Dialogue

 

Winter pet cleaning can be quick without using water thru the winter months. Here are 4 tips to try:

 

1.     Many of our clients will use pet-specific wipes (not baby wipes) for a quick clean of salty paws and dirt. These wipes are safe for your dogs for their skin’s pH.

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2.    There are waterless shampoos, sprays and foams that can be applied directly, massaged in, and towel-dry for a quick coat refresh, removing odors and dirt without rinsing.

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3.    Regular brushing will remove loose fur, dirt and helps to distributes natural oils.

 

4.    For a DIY you can make a dry shampoo using cornstarch and baking soda. Sprinkle a small amount on their fur, massage, let sit, then brush out to absorb oils and odors naturally.

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Wishing you all a wonderful holiday season.

 
 
 

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