Dogs don't molt, they "shed," and normally shedding shouldn't cause a lot of scratching, but some scratching might be caused it. Lots and lots of scratching means that the dog may have a skin irritation (bug bite, poison ivy, eczema, hot spot infection, etc.), so look closely at the skin where the dog is scratching and consult with a vet.
Lhasa apso dogs don't malt and there hair is the closest to human hair on a dogcj xxx
dawn can dry out their skin and cause to scratch and make sores on their bodies
If by "malt" you mean "moult" or shed, then there are some short-haired cats like Devon Rex, and even hairless cats like the Sphynx.
Schnauzers, poodles, sausage dogs!
they can scratch your dogs throat, and maybe get stuck in their throat!
dawn can dry out their skin and cause to scratch and make sores on their bodies
Lhasa apso dogs don't malt and there hair is the closest to human hair on a dogcj xxx
If by "malt" you mean "moult" or shed, then there are some short-haired cats like Devon Rex, and even hairless cats like the Sphynx.
In Summer Time They Malt So They Can Be Cooler And In Winter Time Their Coats Grow Thicker To Keep Them Warm
dogs + cats = scratch scratch scratch
Schnauzers, poodles, sausage dogs!
*achoo* bless me
yes
I do not think so
If they are muddy, yes. It's their claws that will cause the most damage. Claws can scratch and tear leather.
MALT lymphomas are generally indolent, that is, they grow slowly and cause little in the way of symptoms.
It is not known if infectious agents also cause MALT lymphomas outside of the stomach.