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Some dogs have more delicate skin. When the weather changes or after too many baths, you might notice dry spots or dandruff.Try switching to a gentle dog shampoo with natural ingredients. You can also use a no-rinse moisturizing foam between baths to keep their skin soft.If your dog has red patches or itchy spots, a soothing balm made for dogs can help—just like how we use face cream to protect our skin.

Most dogs only need a bath every 2 to 3 weeks. Washing too often can dry out their skin or remove natural oils.In between baths, you can use a waterless dog shampoo or gentle cleaning mitts to freshen them up.This keeps things clean—without too much stress or water.

If your dog has long or thick hair, it's important to brush them regularly—once a day or every other day is ideal.For knots, use a wide-tooth comb and be gentle. You can apply a bit of conditioner during bath time to help smooth things out.Drying their coat right after a bath also helps prevent future tangles.

Dry paw pads can be uncomfortable for dogs, especially in winter or after long walks.After walks, clean their paws with a gentle, no-rinse foam, and apply a paw balm made with natural oils.Massaging the balm in helps keep the pads soft and strong.If there's bleeding or serious cracking, give them a rest and talk to your vet.

If your dog smells bad, it could be from their skin, ears, or teeth.Check for earwax, bad breath, or skin issues like rashes.Use a natural deodorizing foam to clean their body, and brush their teeth and ears regularly.Keeping them dry and clean goes a long way in keeping them smelling fresh.