No I've got one and it doesn't shed hair their bred for not shedding and if you're considering getting one I would cos there really cute
I have a Pushon (Pug / Bichon Frise hybrid dog), and while he is furry, he doesn't shed.
Remember, though, that each puppy may take on traits more dominantly from either the mother or the father, which doesn't guarantee they will take on the non-shedding characteristic of the Bichon.
Okay well the last answer was completely rubbish. Emperor penguins DO shed their fur, they shed their baby fur, the grey fur they have when they are young penguins. As they grow older they shed that fur.
Yes, hamsters do shed as part of their natural grooming process. Shedding helps them to remove old or damaged fur and keep their coat healthy. It's important to provide them with a balanced diet, clean living environment, and regular grooming to support their shedding process.
every dog breed sheds, especially around winter time, they shed their spring / summer coat to a thick winter coat to stay warm. when spring / summer comes around again they shed their winter coat and so on.
No dog should live outside, dogs are domesticated animals and as such live in a pack, which is you or your family. All dogs shed, but to varying degrees. Short haired dogs DO shed. Dogs with hair instead of fur, such as poodles, generally shed much less. These types of dogs are most definitely not suited for outdoor living. You can find out about all dog breeds and which one would suit you best here: www.dogbreedinfo.com/If you are not prepared for some shedding or having it live in your house, then maybe a dog is not a good idea.
Yes, dog fur can be soft, depending on the breed and individual characteristics of the dog. Many dogs have soft fur that feels pleasant to touch and pet.
Some dog breeds that shed the most fur include Labrador Retrievers, German Shepherds, and Golden Retrievers.
As with most dog breeds a wolf does constantly shed fur, replaced by new fur growth.
shed can be for the workshop or a dog can shed fur
it would be cat fur. cats have to shed and they shed a lot so fur will fall off faster then it would on a dog. that's how cats have fluffy fur all the time. lol
depends on how much fur your dog has if your dog has a lot of fur it should shed a lot if your dog is well groomed it should shed but not as often
No not all dogs shed fur. The Poodle, Bichon Frise, etc., are all dogs that do not shed. Many people with allergies feel if they get a dog that doesn't shed they won't have allergies, but it's the dander (dead skin cells) from the dog that cause the allergies.
its only to much for a dog to shed only if it is losing all its fur then contact or drive to the vet immediately
I own two lasa opsos who are the harriest dogs. It only depends if the dog has fur or hair. And yes there is a difference! Fur sheds, hair doesnt. Find out at the closest dog haircut store such as K9 clippers. Ask them and they will let you know.
Okay well the last answer was completely rubbish. Emperor penguins DO shed their fur, they shed their baby fur, the grey fur they have when they are young penguins. As they grow older they shed that fur.
they dont shed a lot,but they do shed their long fur around the house. dog sat onw yesterday
Dog hair and fur are often used interchangeably, but technically, hair refers to a single strand that grows continuously, while fur is a dense coat of multiple hairs that shed and regrow seasonally.
There is no such thing as a totally non-shedding dog. All dogs shed at least some fur. There are, however dogs that shed very little hair. The Cockapoo is known to shed very little.