Grooming the Australian Shepherd Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @manetterogers4101
    @manetterogers4101 10 лет назад +1

    Thank you for your excellent video series. I especially like the fact that you do not fast forward the video speed! I have had several dog companions but I recently adopted my first Australian Shepherd, he has a very long coat.

  • @fxjrulpzxi
    @fxjrulpzxi 3 года назад

    Omg- I just got an Aussie pup, and named her…. 🥁 🥁 HEIDI! God bless.

  • @Invitetanner
    @Invitetanner 12 лет назад

    Thanks for your tutorials. We're new to showing aussies and you've saved me a lot of time and money.

  • @whaussies
    @whaussies  12 лет назад +1

    You are very welcome! We hope to have some handling ones in the next few weeks.

  • @reptileboy1001
    @reptileboy1001 12 лет назад +2

    Is the Aussie in the video trying to shake your hand? Whenever my Aussie get excited she love to shake hands.

  • @pattymarchionno8594
    @pattymarchionno8594 3 года назад

    Do you have website for tools?

    • @whaussies
      @whaussies  3 года назад

      Most can be found on Amazon

  • @whaussies
    @whaussies  12 лет назад +1

    Bink is just being Bink! HAHA

  • @dianeschuller
    @dianeschuller 8 лет назад +1

    how do you teach an Aussie to hup up on the grooming table? I have an insecure rescue who was previously not well treated and she's fearful of trying things. But I'm not physically able to pick her up and need someone to lift her for me. If I could get her to hup up on her own, we'd be in good shape!

    • @whaussies
      @whaussies  7 лет назад

      I do it with treats. I wait till a dog is little older and before dinner each day, I work with the table. I start with just getting the dog comfortable putting their feet on the table then go from there. Within a week, they should be jumping on the table. Make sure the surface under the table is not slick.

  • @damarishidalgo444
    @damarishidalgo444 5 лет назад

    Que lindo todo cariñoso

  • @whaussies
    @whaussies  9 лет назад +1

    With the ears, I wasn't touching the skin. If I was, I wouldn't have used a slicker brush. This was not causing the dog harm.

  • @moonstonewind
    @moonstonewind 11 лет назад +1

    such a sweet aussie My service dog Yerich is an aussie :) hes a ham

  • @ffflyer2266
    @ffflyer2266 5 лет назад

    Did you see Roxy Star Show Australian Shepherd basic grooming RUclips

  • @GotAnUmbrella
    @GotAnUmbrella 11 лет назад

    whem you say coated dogs that that include dogs like Jindos that have shorter coats but still have undercoats

  • @worshipthesun6766
    @worshipthesun6766 5 лет назад

    Ya, right. You had me until you used those scissors to get the fuzzball out. My dog would freak and end up losing an eyeball 👁!!!

  • @allysongrantstuart
    @allysongrantstuart 9 лет назад +4

    Your being too rough when your using the slicker brush. Your supposed to be gentle when brushing behind the ears.

    • @GumriRN
      @GumriRN 8 лет назад

      Absolutely agree! I use the SAME slicker but use my fingers for skin traction so it's not painful pulling on the dermis. I only brush 2-3 inches at a time & since my own nail are long, I can separate the fur from skin in parts. He almost falls asleep cause it feels so good. This dog's clearly in pain but tolerating it cause it's got a sweet temperament. Don't care about 25 yrs grooming. Had Samoyed before Aussie's & still didn't need to take such long hardship strokes!

    • @whaussies
      @whaussies  7 лет назад +1

      The action looks worse then it is. I am not touching the dog's skin. Also, this is not a normal slicker brush you would get from a pet store. It flexes.