Temperature, body size, hair length, how dirty the hair is, and whether there is body odor can all affect the frequency of your dog's bathing.
Generally speaking, take a bath about 15 days in summer and about 30 days in winter.
If the dog is larger and has more hair, the interval between baths should be halved.
If your dog is small and doesn't have a lot of hair, the frequency of bathing mainly depends on how dirty it is.
First, dogs are smaller in size and have less hair. They should be washed every 15 days in summer and every 30 days in winter. Such as Pomeranian, Poodle, Yorkshire, Schnauzer and other small dogs, as long as they are not dirty, they do not need to be washed too often. After bathing the dog, the owner should let the dog dry the hair in time to prevent the dog from catching a cold. The hair of a small dog can easily affect the appearance. After each bath, the owner should trim the dog's hair and make a beautiful look.
Second, dogs are larger in size and have more hair. They should be washed every 7 days in summer and every 15 days in winter. For example, large and medium-sized dogs such as Golden Retriever, Border Collie, Husky, Samoyed, Alaska, etc., the thick hair is easy to accumulate dust. Large and medium-sized dogs shed a lot of hair when bathing. The owner can wear a mask and brush the dog several times before bathing. When blow-drying large and medium-sized dogs, the owner should blow from the inside out, drying one layer before changing to the next.
Third, the dog likes to roll and always gets dirty with the hair, so the interval between bathing can be shortened appropriately. Especially for dogs with lively nature such as Corgi and Shiba Inu, if the dust can get dirty hands, the owner should let the dog take a bath. If the owner is lazy, you can use the pet leave-in foam to reduce the number of baths with water. It should be noted that the dog's hair will also be wet by the foam, and the owner should not forget to dry it with a hairdryer.