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167 results for “Skin oils”
What to Do If a Dog Has a Runny Nose After a Bath
A runny nose after a bath usually means the dog caught a chill. Some dogs dislike baths and their immunity drops, so in low temperatures they catch colds. What should you do? Our pet care specialists answer.
Sphynx
Sphynx (details)
Cornish Rex
The Cornish Rex, English name Cornish Rex, originates from England. Its ancestor is a non-purebred shorthair, dating to 1950, with a childlike, mischievous personality. The breeder mated the first kitten, Kallibunker, with its mother, producing more cats. This is the origin of the Cornish Rex breed.
How to Care for a Chinchilla’s Coat
A chinchilla's dense, soft coat is its biggest charm, so regular coat care matters for both health and looks. Here is how to keep a chinchilla's fur clean and healthy.
Do Golden Retrievers Feel Cold? Winter Care Tips
Golden Retrievers have long coats and some cold resistance, but extreme cold still chills them and can cause colds. This guide covers six winter points—no clothes, less bathing, deworming, gut, exercise, nutrition.
What Happens If a Dog Is Bathed Every Day?
Daily bathing causes heavy shedding and itchy skin by stripping protective oils and lowering immunity, inviting skin disease. Bathe every 1-2 weeks instead.
Why Isn’t My Ragdoll Cat Getting Its Full Fluffy Coat?
Ragdolls usually start filling out their coat between 8 months and 1 year; if it stays thin well past that, genes, diet, or stress are likely at play. Feed a quality food with 35%+ protein from animal sources, add 2–3 weekly toppers (boiled chicken, salmon, egg yolk) and a monthly multivitamin, keep up parasite control, and give safe sun time to support growth.
Thinking of Getting a Blue British Shorthair? Here’s What You Should Know
Before getting a blue British Shorthair, weigh three things: heavy shedding (a short coat that still ranks near the top for hair loss, so brush often), a slow metabolism that makes obesity easy (diabetes, joint wear, heart strain), and inherited diseases — polycystic kidney disease, progressive retinal atrophy, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy — that genetic screening can catch before you bring one home.
100 Essential Tips Every New Cat Owner Should Know
Bringing home a first kitten is exciting but daunting, and poor care can hurt both of you. These 100 essentials cover diet (life-stage food, toxic grapes/chocolate/onion/garlic, no bones or raw meat, fresh water), daily care (brushing, nail and ear cleaning, litter hygiene, n+1 boxes), health (vaccines at 8–12 weeks, deworming, normal temperature 38–39.2°C, spay/neuter, no human meds), behavior (slow blinks, tail talk, no punishment), and home safety (screens, hiding wires, toxic plants, no smoke). Read them once and you'll share a calmer, healthier life with your cat.
Are Combined Flea-and-Worm Treatments Right for Your Dog?
Combined spot-on treatments protect against many internal and external parasites in one dose, which is why they are a top choice for busy owners. But they are not universal—many don't cover ticks or tapeworms, and timing matters. This guide explains how they work, how to match the active ingredients to your dog's risks, and how often to dose.