| Whitman |
Pyrenees completely blow their coat multiple times throughout the year. Pyrs are a double-coated breed with a dense and fine undercoat that serves as an insulator against both heat and cold. Their topcoat easily sheds dirt and mud after it dries which is good news since they love to dig and lay in the holes they've made!
It's important to keep up with grooming your Pyr to avoid matting and skin problems. It's the time I can spot any skin issues or ticks as well. The grooming routine should include checking your Pyr's mouth, ears, eyes, and paws as well as nail trims including the distinctive dewclaws on all four legs. The rescue suggests you have your groomer or vet demonstrate how to trim the dewclaws.
The need for grooming will vary by the type of coat your dogs has as well as his or her tolerance for being groomed. The best way to keep your Pyr's coat under control is to groom for 30 minutes once a week.










