Which dog breeds do not shed?
A dog is still a dog. And even with the best breed by your side, you will certainly find the odd hair in your home. However, there are a few four-legged friends that shed less than others. We will show you which ones they are.
Labradoodle
All →Doodle dog breeds are a crossbreed with the Poodle. The Labradoodle is one of the most well-known of these fluffy dog breeds, alongside the Goldendoodle. They were originally bred for visually impaired people with dog allergies, but have now also found a permanent place on the sofa in other households.
Maltese
The little four-legged friend has long fur, but sheds less than its counterparts due to lack of undercoat. However, for a →Maltese, the →coat care and the occasional trip to the groomer should not be neglected.
With →small dog breeds, you also need to pay attention to the appropriate food. If you're unsure, why not try our mini line?
Großer Genuss für kleine Hunde!
Schnauzer
With the sweet Schnauzer, you can significantly reduce hair loss with proper coat care. If you trim and brush him regularly, you will hardly find any hair in your home.
Water dogs
The Lagotto Romagnolo is one of the most well-known water dog breeds. In appearance, they resemble Doodle dogs. Just like them, the curly, fluffy coat of water dogs hardly sheds. Regular brushing and up to three trims a year are enough to manage their coat.
Poodle
The Poodle also has no undercoat and even no coat change. Thus, he is the perfect roommate in a hair-free zone. However, his coat should be regularly trimmed and brushed to prevent matting.
What you can also do if your dog sheds a lot
In addition to genetics, several other factors come into play when it comes to your four-legged friend's hair loss:
The right coat care
Have you petted your dog once and already have a hand full of hair? That doesn't have to be the case. By regularly brushing, you can remove dead fur and prevent it from spreading all over the house. Especially during the →shedding season, daily brushing is recommended for dog breeds with longer coats.
Give your dog a wash
For dogs, the rule of thumb is: as often as necessary, as little as possible. But a wash now and then is not only good for dirt but also for removing dead fur and skin flakes. With our specially developed for dogs →Care Sensitive Shampoo, you also take care of your pet's skin.
Unsere Care-Line für saubere Fellnasen
Set up no-go zones
To curb the invasion of dog hair a bit, it can also be helpful to set up certain no-go zones. As soon as you find dog hair on your breakfast bread or in your coffee, you should consider making some rooms inaccessible to your furry friend.
The good old dog blanket
So that you can still cuddle with your favorite on the sofa, the good old dog blanket helps. Here your four-legged friend can shed as much as he likes, while the rest of the sofa (mostly) remains hair-free.
Vacuum more regularly
Where there are many hairs flying around, vacuuming needs to happen more often. Something that all dog owners probably know. With a small handheld vacuum, for example, the sofa can be quickly vacuumed.
