The Best Way To Dry Your Pet At Home

 If you have a pet dog but you don't want to take it to a grooming shop, you can use a home-use pet dryer to groom your pet. We know that it is important to bathe your pet at least once a month. You can either do it yourself or hire the services of a professional groomer. The latter will cost you time and money. In this article, we are going to take a look at different ways to dry your pet so you can go with the best option.

The Best Way To Dry Your Pet At Home

1. Air drying

Although air drying is easier for owners, it can be really dangerous for pets. First of all, it can cause fungus growth under the armpits and between the paw pads of your pets. If you have a long-haired pet, hairdryers can cause skin irritation and matted fur. Moreover, hair drying can cause your pet to roll. As a result, they may dirty themselves and the stuff around them.

2. Towels

Using a towel to dry your pet hair may seem an easy solution, but it has a lot of problems. First of all, most pet owners rub their pets so vigorously that it makes their dogs feel extremely uncomfortable. Again, this can cause skin irritation, tangles, and matted fur. Another inconvenience that you need a lot of towels that needs to be washed and kept in storage after each use.

3. Hair dryers

A hair dryer is a common household item that you can use to dry your pet. However, it can cause more harm than good. For example, some pets are frightened by the loud sound of these units. Apart from this, the hot air emitted by the devices can cause burns. Besides, using a hairdryer is not an effective method either.

Advantages of using a pet dryer

Unlike the methods of drying your pet listed above, using a specially designed pet dryer offers a lot of advantages. Let's discuss some of them.

Bond

First of all, if you spend time drying your dog, it will help you develop a stronger bond with your pet. This is important for the health and wellbeing of you as well as your animal.

Reduces Stress

Since a dog dryer does not make a lot of noise, you can use it to dry your pet in a stress-free environment. Your dog will stay calm throughout the job.

Efficiency

Unlike a hairdryer that uses hot air to dry hair, a pet dryer emits air at room temperature at varying speeds in order to blast water from the hair of your dog. Therefore, there won't be any problem, such as loose fur at the end of the job.

Saves Time

If you bathe and dry your pet using a pet dryer, it can save you a lot of time as you won't need to travel to take your pet to a professional pet groomer. This is another great advantage of using these devices.

Saves money

Since you don't need to drive to a professional groomer, you can save a lot of money on gas and grooming fees.

Dog dryers

Now that you know that using a pet dryer is the best way of drying your pet, let's find out how you should use a pet dryer the right way.

Make sure you are at a safe distance from your pet before using a pet dry

Use a towel to dry the hair of your pet but don't use the towel aggressively

Now, start the dryer at slow speed and gradually increase the speed as you dry the hair of your dog

Don't be aggressive

At the end of the job, offer your dog something to eat or play with for positive reinforcement

Use Force drying technique

If you're looking for a good pet dryer, you can use XPOWER's B-53 and/or B-55 pet dryer. The latter is a 2-in-1 unit and is a little bit stronger. Since they don't feature a heating element, they are the best choice for pet groomers. Instead of using hot air, they use normal air to blast water of the coat of your pet. You can also use these units to straighten the hair of your pet and still save half the time. This is the reason why a pet dryer is the best choice.

Dogs  London

 Dogs  Birmingham

 Dogs  Liverpool

 Dogs  Sheffield

 Dogs  Bristol

 Dogs  Glasgow

 Dogs  Leicester

 Dogs  Edinburgh

 Dogs  Leeds

 Dogs  Cardiff

 Dogs  Manchester

 Dogs  Stoke-on-Trent

 Dogs  Coventry

 Dogs  Sunderland

 Dogs  Brent

 Dogs  Birkenhead

 Dogs  Nottingham

 Dogs  Islington

 Dogs  Reading

 Dogs  Kingston upon Hull

 Dogs  Preston

 Dogs  Newport

 Dogs  Swansea

 Dogs  Bradford

 Dogs  Southend-on-Sea

 Dogs  Belfast

 Dogs  Derby

 Dogs  Plymouth

 Dogs  Luton

 Dogs  Wolverhampton

 Dogs  City of Westminster

 Dogs  Southampton

 Dogs  Blackpool

 Dogs  Milton Keynes

 Dogs  Bexley

 Dogs  Northampton

 Dogs  Archway

 Dogs  Norwich

 Dogs  Dudley

 Dogs  Aberdeen

 Dogs  Portsmouth

 Dogs  Newcastle upon Tyne

 Dogs  Sutton

 Dogs  Swindon

 Dogs  Crawley

 Dogs  Ipswich

 Dogs  Wigan

 Dogs  Croydon

 Dogs  Walsall

 Dogs  Mansfield

 Dogs  Oxford

 Dogs  Warrington

 Dogs  Slough

 Dogs  Bournemouth

 Dogs  Peterborough

 Dogs  Cambridge

 Dogs  Doncaster

 Dogs  York

 Dogs  Poole

 Dogs  Gloucester

 Dogs  Burnley

 Dogs  Huddersfield

 Dogs  Telford

 Dogs  Dundee

 Dogs  Blackburn

 Dogs  Basildon

 Dogs  Middlesbrough

 Dogs  Bolton

 Dogs  Stockport

 Dogs  Brighton

 Dogs  West Bromwich

 Dogs  Grimsby

 Dogs  Hastings

 Dogs  High Wycombe

 Dogs  Watford

 Dogs  Saint Peters

 Dogs  Burton upon Trent

 Dogs  Colchester

 Dogs  Eastbourne

 Dogs  Exeter

 Dogs  Rotherham

 Dogs  Cheltenham

 Dogs  Lincoln

 Dogs  Chesterfield

 Dogs  Chelmsford

 Dogs  Mendip

 Dogs  Dagenham

 Dogs  Basingstoke

 Dogs  Maidstone

 Dogs  Sutton Coldfield

 Dogs  Bedford

 Dogs  Oldham

 Dogs  Enfield Town

 Dogs  Woking

 Dogs  St Helens

 Dogs  Worcester

 Dogs  Gillingham

 Dogs  Becontree

 Dogs  Worthing

Dogs  Rochdale

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Using Classified Ads

Is There a Safety Issue With Free Online Classified Ads?

Financial Investment Services