The Alaskan furry six months without a bath, the pet shop: combed to the twitch

The Alaskan furry six months without a bath, the pet shop: combed to the twitch

On 14 July, staff members of a pet shop in Yunnan shared a laughable pet wash during an interview. A bear version of Alaska, with its owners who have not had a shower and ablaze for more than half a year, danced with their hairs in hard blocks and flying around, took the staff more than three hours to finish cleaning, stating in plain words, “brushing into finger cramps”.

According to the pet shopkeeper, the hair was alarming when the owner brought it here.” It's a bear version of Alaska, a particularly hairy breed, but the owner says it's been out of the shower for most of the year and has never brushed hair at home.” According to the shopkeeper, the dog's hair is twitched into large pieces of hard matter, especially under the armpit, the abdomen, etc., and close to the skin, with a small touch, and it flies like a `cracking machine', which takes a long time to clean up.

In order to “de-prive” the Alaskan, the staff initiated a “special treatment process”. First of all, the surface is carefully broken with professional decomposition, and for hard pieces that can't be combed, they can only be trimmed with scissors. "The hardest part is the knots under the armpits, and the dogs are nervous, and we're gonna have to work it out, and we're afraid of hurting it." The shopkeeper described the fact that it took two hours alone to comb and decorate, during which three different types of combs were replaced and several staff members rotated to finish. The follow-up bathing and drying process took more than an hour and cumulatively exceeded three hours.

“The long-term failure of the mammoth can be a significant hazard.” Ms. Lee, who had been working in the pet care industry for eight years, explained that long-term concussion of the hair of dogs could lead to a deterioration of skin aerobics, a tendency to breed bacteria, cause dermatitis, and possibly even to hide dirt and attract parasites. She stressed that bi-layered furlings such as Alaska needed at least two to three times a week, that in the summer it was recommended to be taken care of once a month, and that in winter it was also required to be cleaned every 1-2 months, “regular care is necessary not only to keep the pets clean, but also to ensure their health”.

This video has been the subject of much debate since its dissemination on the Internet, with a number of netizens saying, “This is not a dog wash, it's a hair-scave”, and petists reflecting on “the need to take care of it, not just to be cute and neglect care”. The pet doctor warned that prolonged neglect of pet hair care could cause a range of health problems and advised the owner to develop a scientific care plan based on the nature of the pet species to avoid such a “crash”.