Welcome to AnyBreed.com

 


Dog Breeds image 1

Dog Breeds image 1


Dalmatian Puppies Article

Your HouseDoesn’t Have to Be Covered in Dog Hair

Good news! If you are someone who lives in a place where you have to keep your dog inside the house, there is now a way to have an indoor dog and not have to constantly battle pet hair. There are many breeds of dogs that supposedly don’t shed at all, but you should know, that all dogs, no matter what breeders claim, do shed some hair at some point. The thing that matters is how much they shed, and how long the hair they shed will be. Hopefully, you can find a dog that won’t fill your clothes and furniture with hair, but it is impossible to find a breed of dog that will never lose any hair!

Even dogs that are supposed to be hairless will eventually shed. You may see the evidence of this, and even if you find a dog that doesn’t lose its hair, it still loses dead skin scales and dander, which is not a very pleasant thing to think about floating in the air in your home. People who are allergic to dogs often have more reactions to these lost skin cells than they do to massive amounts of dog hair. So, if you have allergies to dogs, then odds are pretty high, you won’t be able to find a dog that doesn’t cause you to experience symptoms.

If you want an indoor canine friend, even though you have allergies, then your best bet is to choose a dog that doesn’t really shed much at all, a light shedder. These are the dogs that typically are claimed to be non-shedders, but we now know that those dogs don’t exist. While these dogs still lose hair and dead skin cells, it won’t be as bothersome to someone with allergies as other breeds may be.

Some of the more popular breeds of light shedding dogs are the Basenji, the Hairless Khala, and the Miniature Poodle. The Basenji is a relatively small dog, which also makes it an ideal inside pet. These dogs still shed somewhat, but since they are single coated, it isn’t as bad as many of the more common breeds. The Basenji does have a lot of energy and will keep you on your toes, so be prepared.

The Hairless Khala doesn’t really have any hair to shed, but you can still expect them to lose those dead skin cells. While the skin cells can pose a problem, especially for someone with allergies, you won’t have to worry about constantly cleaning dog hair off of your clothing and your furniture, which is definitely a bonus!

The Miniature Poodle doesn’t lose a lot of hair, and is a very popular dog due to its loving nature and keen intellect. This is a great indoor dog, especially for someone who has children in the home.

While it is impossible to find a dog that won’t shed, you can find a canine friend who won’t constantly clog up your vacuum cleaner with hair!



AnyBreed.com Recommended Products


AnyBreed.com News and Information

 

Dog Breeds image 3

Dog Breeds image 4
Dalmatian Puppies News

Weldon Spring dog struts for judges in Big Apple

Boxer Muhammad Ali, basketball star Willis Reed and hockey star Mark Messier played to sell-out crowds at Madison Square Garden.

Read more...


Puppy Teaches Baby To Use Teething Ring (VIDEO)

Here's one way to teach your baby how to use a teething ring -- just wait for the dog to show him! This 5-month-old has a rather elaborate toy to practice with, complete with all the colors and textures that babies love. And, now he has the right teething mentor too.

Read more...


Money: Things to consider when buying a pet

Anica Wong Creators.com Dalmatian or Golden retriever? Bunny or guinea pig? Tabby or Siamese? These are usually the type of questions people consider when they decide they want to add a furry friend to their family. But what they really should be ...

Read more...


Malachy, The Pekingese, Becomes Top Dog In The Land

The Peke, a little dog with pushed-in face and a mop of flyaway fur, was given top honors at the Westminster Kennel Club.

Read more...


Native dog breeds risk extinction

One of Britain's oldest native dog breeds - the English setter - is at risk of extinction, says the UK Kennel Club.

Read more...



Sponsors

 

 

Site Navigation

Recommended