Czech Terrier (detailed introduction)

　　Compared to other terriers, Czech Terriers are relatively easy to raise. This dog has all the characteristics of canines, and its coat is very easy to become messy. Therefore, regular attention and grooming of the dog's coat has become a daily task for owners. However, many novice dog owners easily make the following mistakes when raising dogs.
　　Mistake 1: Bathing the dog frequently; if itching or other coat problems appear, bathing even more often.
　　Correct: Bathing once every 1-2 weeks is more appropriate. Human skin tends to be acidic, while dog skin is more alkaline. The structure and texture of dog skin are completely different from humans and much thinner. Frequent bathing damages its natural protective oils and causes various skin diseases.
　　Mistake 2: The whole family spoils the dog; whatever we eat, we feed it too.
　　Correct: Feeding dogs human food long-term is actually harmful rather than loving. The nutritional components of human food do not fully meet a dog's growth needs. Dogs waiting for food at the table develop bad habits that negatively affect a normal diet. Moreover, many delicious human foods are harmful to dogs.
　　Mistake 3: Human bathing products work so well, they must be suitable for dogs too.
　　Correct: Due to the different pH levels of human and dog skin, human products cause dryness, aging, and hair loss in dogs. Use pet-specific shampoos. If unavailable locally, a neutral human shampoo without fragrance or anti-dandruff ingredients can be used, or gentle baby wash. If itching or rashes occur, stop using immediately.
　　Mistake 4: Veterinary hospitals just cheat money; treating the dog with human medicine at home is fine.
　　Correct: There are great physiological differences between dogs and humans. Many human miracle medicines cause fatal allergies in dogs. Different breeds and individual dogs have different physical conditions and dosage is hard to control. Also, symptoms observed by laymen are often inaccurate or superficial, so self-medication is very risky. Always consult a reliable hospital and veterinarian for diagnosis and targeted treatment. If we can provide the best food, why not find the best doctor when the dog is ill?