Thinning Your Tibetan Terrier Coat by Julie H Hindle

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  • Опубликовано: 1 фев 2025

Комментарии • 16

  • @melissa99435
    @melissa99435 5 лет назад +4

    Thank you so much for this video. My husband rescued a TT from a shelter last year and her coat gets matted easily where her harness rests- I never thought to use the thinning shears I got to help remove the mats- that was a light bulb moment for me. Thank you for sharing all this info I am grateful. 👏👏👏😁

    • @juliehindle198
      @juliehindle198  5 лет назад

      Thank you Melissa for your feed back, it is much appreciated. I am glad you found the video useful :0

  • @bridgetleonard1185
    @bridgetleonard1185 2 года назад +1

    Thank you Julie, I found your film very educational. We live in a neighbouring country just across the Channel where there are few TTs. My experience of groomers here is they just want to clip with an electric clippers because of lack of training or knowledge about the coat. We love the TT look and its upsetting when one takes great to care for the coat daily, to then see the dog almost shaved bald. We would love some more training films from you. Much appreciated.

  • @susanharrisdemorales3446
    @susanharrisdemorales3446 2 года назад +1

    What a good dog! She looks just like mine. But. Mine is a rescue dog and hates being brushed. I'm so grateful for your "tutorial" brilliant!! If I can gradually stop my drama Queen from squirming around so she starts to enjoy or at least endure the procedure without stress, I'll be over the moon!!! I really believe that Tibetan terriors need their coats in both warm and cold conditions. I see other dogs puffing and panting in hot weather when my very hairy Tibetan terrior mix is still just fine.

    • @barbaramcnulty7505
      @barbaramcnulty7505 8 месяцев назад

      Absolutely agree. I hate seeing them shaved. Mine seem fine in the hot weather as I think the coat protects them and the air moves through especially when they are running

  • @aliilkerunlu1340
    @aliilkerunlu1340 4 года назад +2

    I didn't know this was possible. Very enlightening. Thank you.

  • @ewabojanowicz6974
    @ewabojanowicz6974 8 месяцев назад

    Julia mozesz podac nazwe grzebienia, z gory dziekuje

  • @Sanddaal
    @Sanddaal 3 года назад +1

    In your description you say this is part 1. Where is part 2 please?

  • @karenkeen4571
    @karenkeen4571 3 года назад +2

    You are lucky to have a very tolerant dog. I am concerned about all the tugging. Should you not be holding the hair at the roots to prevent hurting your dog?

    • @juliehindle198
      @juliehindle198  3 года назад

      What tugging are you talking about? Where i'm combing loose coat out?

    • @susanharrisdemorales3446
      @susanharrisdemorales3446 2 года назад +1

      I would love to see trimming the feet. Thankyou for the tip on dealing with knots. My dog hates these metal combs. Can you show the equipment you use or recommend? ( If you see this comment)

    • @juliehindle198
      @juliehindle198  2 года назад

      @@susanharrisdemorales3446 I am so sorry I didn't see this when you asked :(

  • @kacotr27
    @kacotr27 2 года назад

    Julie,
    Do you ever trim/cut the outer long layer?

  • @Luvin_it
    @Luvin_it 5 лет назад

    Hi Julie. I couldn’t make out what you said about How never use the thinning shears (you can never go wrong except...). Can you please tell me what I should avoid doing while using your thinning method with the thinning shears? Thanks.

    • @juliehindle198
      @juliehindle198  5 лет назад

      I have watched the video and can't quite work out which bit you are talking about. Can you look at the time line and tell me what time it came up at? and I'll have another look.