Dyeing dog hair has always been popular among pet owners. Dogs look trendier and cuter after dyeing. However, incorrect dyeing methods can cause great harm to a dog’s skin, and not all dogs are suitable for dyeing. Today, PetsZone editor will talk about the precautions for dyeing dog hair and which dogs are not suitable for dyeing.

1. When dyeing a dog’s hair, you must choose a certified dog grooming salon. Dogs’ skin is very easily infected during the dyeing process, leading to a series of diseases. To protect the dog’s health, it is very necessary to choose a formal grooming institution!

2. When dyeing, do not touch the dog’s nose, mouth, and eyes. The dog’s nose and mouth are the most vulnerable areas. If the dye touches the dog’s nose, it will affect the dog’s sense of smell; if it touches the mouth, the dog may lick disorderly and show poisoning symptoms. If the dye touches the dog’s eyes, it will irritate the tear glands and cause eye diseases.

3. Choose a dog hair dye that does not last too long. Such dyes contain many chemical ingredients and it is difficult to restore the dog’s original fur color.

4. After dyeing, brush the dog’s hair every day and take good care of its fur.

1. Very old dogs have declining body functions, reduced skin resistance to external factors, and are easily sick from dye irritation. Very young dogs have fragile and underdeveloped skin, so dyeing at this stage may affect their development.

2. Dogs with skin diseases are not suitable for dyeing. Dye touching the skin will definitely affect the dog’s fur and skin condition.

3. Dogs whose fur is hard to comb or very short are not suitable for dyeing. Short fur easily causes the dye to touch the skin. Dyeing dogs with hard-to-comb hair is troublesome.